davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
That's the Proper Way to Pro-
nounce Booths HYOMEI,
the FamousCa tarrh Remedy
Made from Australian Euca-
lyptus and Other Antisep-
tics-Just Breathe 1t.
It Banishes
Catarrh

When you can go to any drug store
in any civilized community on earth
and secure for only 500 a remedy that
will quickly rid you of hawking, spit
ting and snuffing, why do you allow
the deviIish germs of catarrh to under
mine your health and destroy your eff
ficiency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15

turtle soup. sfr2 Diner-Yes. have tried
it. and my decision is that the turtle
proved an alibI.-Sydney Bulletin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15

Eldorado. Kan, Nov. 15.-The
above notice was printed in a newspa-
per here by request of Mr. Bernhard,
who is a fine appearing young man
and says he wants a wife and one that
will be a real wife.
Mr.. Bernhard is so years of age and
knows how to farm. At present he is
residing with his uncle, Arthur Ellis,
near DeGraff. He is originally from
Milwaukee but likes the Kansas girls
so well that he thought he would en-
deavor to provide a home for a Sun
flower lassie He has never been mar
ried. Prefers a young woman, but also
has a great liking for young widows,
with or without children. He believes
them to be well qualified for wffehood-
He says he does not drink nor stay out
all night
Mr.. Bernhard can speak English
and German fIuentIy. looks like he
has the ''git-up-and-git'' instinct and
promises to display such characters
tics should the right woman write to
him at DeGraff and promise to full
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15

in the history Of the Valley association
is anticipated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
YEARNS FOR LOVE
Harry Bernhard Advertises for
AffeetiOnate Wife.
MiIWaukeean Anxious to Make
Some Woman Happy.

WANTED-By young man of 80 years of
age, a wife who is practical and capa-
BILE Prefer young widow Do not object
to children Must not be over 3 years
of age I have enough to stock farm Al
most enough TO purchase good farm
Have good habits Never been married
Write to Harry Bernhard, DeGraf, KAN
sas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-02
JORGE IsAACs

comprendiese 10 penoso que me era
ell acompanarlo en- SUI vista las ha-
ciendas de abajO Ell, como 10 ha-
Ella siempre que iba emprender via
je, por corto que fuese, intervenia en-
ell arreglo de todo, aunque no era ne
cesario, y repeti sus 6rdenes mas que
de costumbre.
Como era precise llevar algunas pro-
visiones delicadas para la semana que
ibamoS a permanecer fuera de casa,
provisiones las cuales mi padre era
muy aficionado, riendo al yer las que
acomodaban Maria y Emma, en- ell CO.
medor y dentro de los cuchugos que
Juan Angel debia llevar al arz6n, di-
jo:
Ii Valgame Dios, hijas Stodo ESQ
cabra ahi2
81. senor. responds Maria.
--Pero 81 con este bastard para IN
oblsp0:i AJa cfes tn la mas emnenada
en- que no 10 pasemos NAL.
Maria que estaba Gle rodillas acomo-
dando y lie daba la espalda mi padre
Sc volvio para decirle timidamente a
tempo que yo llegaba:
-Pues como van a estarse tantos
dfas..
No muchos, nilla-replic0 riendo.
-Por mi no 10 digo: todo tie 10 agra
dezeo pero este muchacho Sc pone tan
desganado ALA Mira, --agrego diri-
giendose mi.
III Queg
Pues todo 10 que ponen. Con tai
avio hasta puede suceder que me re-
suelva a estarme ounce dias.
-Pero 81 es mama la Que 10 ha
mandado-- observe Maria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-02

No hagas case, judia-asl sofia LA
maria algunas veces cuando Sc chan
ceaba con ella,-todo esta bueno; pero
no veo aqui ell tinto del nltimo que vi
no, y ALA no hay es necesario llevar
i ST va no cabe lie respondi6 Ma
ria sonriendo.
va veremos.-Y fue personalmen-
tie la bodega por ell vino que indica-
ba; al regresar con Juan Angel, re-
cargado ademas con unos botes de
salmon, repitio ahora veremos.
II ESQ tambien? -exclam6 ella
viendo las latas. Como mi padre
trataba de sacar del cuchugo una ca
ia va acomodada, Maria, alarmando-
Sc, observe :-Es que este no puede
quedarse.
Ii Por que, hija mia?
-Porque son las pastas que mas
lie GUSTAV y. porque las he hecho
yo.
-5Y tambi6n son para mi?- lie
pregunt6 mi padre por 10 bajo.-
Pues 5no estan va acomodadas?
-Digo que.
-Ahora vuelvo-interrumpio ella
poniendose en- pie.-Aqui faltan unos
panuelos y desaparecio para re
gresar un momento despues. Mi pa
Dire, que era tenaz cuando bromeaba,
la dijo suavemente en- ell mismo tono
que antes, inclinandose a colocar al
90 cerca de ella:-Alla cambiaremos
pastas por vino.
Ella apenas Sc atrevfa a mirarle !;
Y notando que el almuerzo estaba SER
vido, dijo levantandose:
va esta la mesa puesta, sefior--
y dirigiendose Emma :--Dejemos a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-02

do trabajando En- las ultimas. re-
costado mi padre en- un catre, dicta.
ba y yo escribia
Di6 las diez ell reloj del salon; Il
repeti la palabra final de la Erase que
acababa de escribir; el no dict6 mas
yolvlme entonces creyendo que no me
habia dido y estaba profundamente
dormido. Era un hombre infatigable
mas aquella yez ell trabajo habia sido
excessive. Disminui La luz del cuarto
entorne ventanas y puertas, espe-
re que despertase, paseandome en-
ell eSpacloso corredor a La extremidad
del cnal Sc hallaba ell escritorio. Es-
taba la noche serena silenciosa Ia
boveda del cielo, azul transparente
lucia toda la brillantez de su ropaie
nocturno Gle verano; en- los follajes
negros de las hileras de ceibas que
partiendo en- los lados del edifcio ce-
rraban Ell patio, Ell los ramos de los
naranJos que demoraban en- el fon-
do, reyoleteaban candelillas sin nime-
70, y solo Sc percibia de vez en- cuando
el crujido de los ramajes relajados,
el aleteo de alguna ave asustada 0
suspiros del viento.
El blanco p6rtico que setenta va
ras de la casa daba entrada al pa
ito, Sc destacaba en- La obscnridad de
la llanura proyectando sus almenas
sobre la maSa informe de las cordi-
lleras leJanas, cuyas crestas delinea-
ban q ratios fulgores de las tornentas
del Pacifico. Maria, me decfa 70.
atento a los quedos susurros Gle aque-
LA naturaleza en- su suefio, pronto es-
tare de nuevo d sn lado. B. Pero des-
pues Ese despues" era terrible
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-02

Estefania 10 que falta: ella 10 hara
bien.-Dirigi6ndome yo al comedor,
Maria salla de los aposentos de mi
madre y la detuve alli-Corta ahora
la dije,-el pelo que quieras.
II Ay no, yo no.
-D1 de donde, pues
DE donde no sc note.-Y me en-
trego unas tijeras. Habia habierto
ell guardapelos que llevaba suspendi-
do al cuello. Presentandome Ia caji-
ia vacia me dijo:
-Ponlo aquf.
-jY ell de tn madre?
-Voy a colocarlo encima para que
no Sc yea ell tuyo.-IIfzolo asi, dicien-
dome Me parece que hoy te vas
contento
No, NOES por no disgustar a mi
padre es tan justo que yo le manifes-
tie deseo de ayudarle y que le ayude.
Cleric; asi debe ser, y 70 pro-
curare tambien manifestar que no es-
toy triste para que Mama y Emma no
Sc resientan conmigo.
-Piensa mucho Ell mia die be-
sando ell pelo de su madre y la mano
con que 10 colocaba.
II All, mucho, mucho -respondi6
mirandome con aquella ternura ino-
cencia que tan bien sabian hermanar-
Sc en- sus ojos. Nos separamos para
llegar al comedor por diferentes en-
tradas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-02
yXXIII

Los soles de siete dias se habian
apagado sobre nosotros Y atlas horas
de sus noches nos hablan sorprendi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-02
Revista Comercial
Cotizaciones del Mercado

Precios mIm de los artfculos que Sc
detallan en- almacen
The Washington times., 1912-04-25

ceived by Senator Smith from the acting
premier:
The captain Of the Mount Temple
sh9 ne Tesnc At , e. D. ssp
time, Monday. Was :hen fifty miles
west ard south Of the position sent out
by the Titanic. He Immediately altered
his course TO reach the Titanic. but did
not arrive. at her position until 4:2o a.
NJ, when he could not zee the Titanic s
light. Saw no sign OF ship or boats.
Crnised around the position until the
message from the Carpathia, at s,A a
m. that she had picked I'D twenty boat
loads. and tina: the Titanic had sunk.
Received another message at $50
from the Carpdthia. mo need to stand
Under these circumstances It does not
Feom necessary to detain the boat due
TO- sail Friday evening: II considered
pointed 20 take the captain's. evidence
lie will. no doubt, be examined later
by the British commission"
In reply; Senator Smith dispatched
81 will greatly appreciate It II the
dispositions of captain OF the vessel
Mount Temple. which is scheduled to
CFriday) could be taken by commits
sioners, as suggested by you. and for
warded to me at Washington, relative
! to the movements OF his ship on Sun
day evening, April IA. stating relative
gether with detailed report OF all
| wireless messages sent and received. -
Robert Hichens, a Quartermaster. who
| was at the wheel when the Titanic
| struck, was on the stand late yesterday
He was accused by Major A. @. Peuchen
| yesterday of brutality, negligence, and
failure to do all in his power to take
| into the lifeboat of which he was In
charge Titanic passengers who were
| plunged into the water when the liner
sank. Hichens gave his age as thirty
and had had seven or eight years ex-
| Perience as a quartermaster.
| He took occasion at the first oppor-
| tunity to deny the charges OF Major
Pcuchen. Hs said he was put in chargt
| of the boat by one of the officers and
| told to row toward the light visible OF
| the port bow. This he did, he said. HI
had In his boat thirty eight women. ont
| seaman, two male passengers. one oI
whom was an italian boy with a broker
arm and the other Major Peuchen.
/ Everyone seemed quite upset., saic
lIichcns. 1T told them some one woult
GUS place, the ship was going down
| and as was in charge of the boat,
thought I ought to steer. ! told them
women and all, that they must do thei
| best.
"a mile from the ship after we haC
been unable to get any nearer to IT,
light, which we thought was a codbank
er, we stopped and tied up to anothe
boat. After the lights OF the Titani
went out we heard some cries. Som
said IL was the other boats hailing eacl
other. I suppose they said that so as L
not alarm the women.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
SOCIETY TURNS OUT
IN FORCE ON SECOND
DAY OF DOG SHOW
Hounds From Hunt Clubs to
Be One of Features
Tonight.

Society turned out in force this morn
ing for the opening of the second day
Of the dog show of the Washington
Kennel Club at the Arcade.
Among those attending the show were
Justice and Mrs. Robb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward b. Mclean, Horace Westcottf
George Helen, Rear Admiral Adams,
Y. s. N, retired: Robert Bradley, Ar
thur Dunbar. Mrs. James NJ. Tads-
worth, Miss Rose Greedy, J. NJ. Carlise,
and Miss Gertrude BREEZY.
Miss Elizabeth Parker won the prize
onered by the Washington Kennel Club
to the woman selling the greatest num-
eer OF tickets to the show. Miss Parker
was presented with a silver tea service.
Mrs. Q. G. Sonneck was awarded the
second prize.
he bench show committee announced
this morning that after 3 o'clock Fri
day, children sixteen years and under
Will be admitted TO the show for %
cents. This Is done particularly to in
terest the Youngsters in dogs.
A picturesque feature of the show to-
night Will be the Judging of the packs
OF American foxhounds. John c. Bent
", OF Silver Spring, Md, well known in
the hunting world. will act as Judge and
make the awards. Packs from the
ROCK Creek Hunt Club and from the
Oakland Hunt Club. will be shown by
the master of foXhounds of each club.
The masters clad in their pink" hunt
ing coats and the packs will make a
picturesque sight.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
N0''C0ME BACK"
WHEN S.S.S.CURE

To every Contagious Blood Poison sufferer recommend
S. S. positive specific for this disease. 1t is remedy
which makes clean and thoroughly this pow
er infection that there danger OF come back OF
ands who have used S. S. during the forty has been
upon the market. H.
Because Of the eacherous and destructive nature OF Sona
Blood Poison medicines used for the treatment
disease composed largely Of mineral drugs. 1t intended
that these shall kill the and virus Of the disease by working
the principle that poison the effects OF another
Such treatment always fails to make permanent because
mixtures temporarily check the activity of the contagious vi
and in this dry up the outer signs of blood
poison but such treatment is left off and the system
from its influence the disease comes back and the sufferer
finds he has been deceived.
In other disease thorough cleansing Of the blood
than in Contagious Blood Poison The least particle OF
the nSdou virus will multiply the circulation and thoroughly
contamnae the blood that portion ohe body from in
ecton Knowing the terrible results which from delay
improper treatment of Contagious Blood Poison
sufferer not to e with this disease 1t powerful and dan
gerous and may wreck and ruin your life
S. S. s. works very different principle from the mineral
medicines This remedy REMOVES the germs from the blood
able to do this every because absolutely perfect blood
purifier S. S. by going down into the blood and forcing
out particle OF the virus and making the circulation c pure
and healthy Through the blood to all parts OF the system
and the body supplied with fresh blood the symptoms OF
Blood Poison gradually and the disease permanently
cured S. S. does not patch the body cures and makes
healthy and when has done its work trace OF the disease
left to come back any form be handed down poseri
s. S. S. does not contain particle OF mineral or other harm
full drug is made entirely from roots herbs and barkS and
Natures safe and true blood purifier Anyone take S. s.
without the least fear Of injurious results Special book Home
Treatment and medical advice will be given free TO all who
write for same. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
Many At Columbia
Country Club Dance

More than 600 persons attended the
entertainment and dance given at the
Columbia Country Club last evening
and heard Senator Capron of New Mex
leo tell How 1t Feels to Be a Senator"
Willis Moore, chief of the Weather
Bureau, spoke of the woes Of the
weatherman.
Musical numbers were given by a
quartet which included Kenneth Ogden,
+. A. Wilkins, Edmund Callow, snd
George +. Rowings, all of whom also
sang solos. Mr.. Callow contributed .
dialect number of some ragtime songs
were given by Raymond Morgan and
Arthur Pierce. number of prominent
debutantes assisted in receiving the
guests of the evening.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
Head of Seamen's
Union Comments
On Titanic Disaster

THE Titanic disaster proves beyond
doubt that our contentious were right.
We have been demanding for years
amendments to seamen's laws. and have
been defeated" declared Patrick Flynn.
vice president of the International Sea-
mems Union. before the House Com
mittee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries today. The committee considered
in executive session the Wilson bill,
which provides that at least two able
bodied seamen. or men of higher rank,
shall be included for every lifeboat IN
all crews; that Is per cent of the crew
shall be able to understand the Ian
guage in which orders are given; that
involuntary servitudo on shipboard shall
be abolished, and that the standard OF
seamens skill shall be made higher.
Mr.. Flynn said the bill IL enacted into
law would meet the demand Of the
English-speaking sailors, and would &C
far to revive the merchant marine.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
ENG|NEMAN SAYS
CALIFORNIAN SAW
T|TAN|C'S SIGNALS
Andrew Gill, Employe of
Leyland Liner, Coming
Here to Testify.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Ernest Gill, a
donkey engineman on the Leyland liner
Californian, who stopped Off in New
York on his way from Boston to WASH
ington to testify before the Senate
committee investigating the Titanic
horror, declared here today that the
White Star liners signals of distress
were seen on the Californian, which
was but a few miles away, but were
ignored by Capt Stanley Lord. GIL
said that he would swear to the truth
Of this charge on his arrival in WASH
ington.
The engineman further alleged that
Captain Lord was informed between
1880 and R:45 on Monday morning,
April l5, that the Titanic was sinking.
Gilrs story, In part, is as follows:
Captain Lord was In his cabin at
the time the signal rockets were seen.
He at once gave orders to heave to,
and stand by the White Star ship. The
Californian encountered dangerous
field Of ice and Captain Lord, rather
than run the risk of sinking his ship.
turned about TO avoid the ice At the
time, learned from officers the next
day. Captain Lord did not know that
sinking ship was a tramp freighter."
Gill further said that he. is prepared
to swear that he saw two rockets fired
from the starboard bow of the Titanic
The first, he said. he thought was q
shooting star. Others on the Californian
saw the signals also, Gill charges.
The wireless operator on the Cali
fornion had already gone TO bed. GIL
said. First Officer Stewart rushed I,
the wireless mans bunk after the rock
cts had been fired, and, tearing him from
the bunk, exclaimed:
For God sake get to your key. Som,
ship has been sending up rockets anC
| we have done nothing
! At this time, Gill asserts, the engine!
Of the Californian were stopped becaus,
of the Ice.
Later in the morning the wireless
| operator caught message from tn,
Allan liner Virginian stating that tn
Titanic had sunk. AS soon as Captain
Lord discovered that it was the Titani
| which had sunk he started up his en-
gtnes, Gill declared, and despite the foe
started off at full speed for the spo
where the great liner had gone down
The Californian cruised about for a time
but saw neither survivors nor bodies
The Leyland liner arrived at Bostol
last Friday,
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
" BiAG0" Brings Instant Relief

Get wise-get Bingo! Stop "ouch"-inE
when people walk on your feet-don't
have a corn or bunion to stand on!
'Tisn't necessary. Make a bee-line for
the drug store-this very minute-ask
the man for Bingo, Take 1t home-put
it on-say "Bingo"-pains take wings
Immediately!
The BIngo ways the latest way-the
safest easiest, quickest way. Touch
a drop or two to a corn-bingo!-it be-
gins to shrink and shrivel. Entire corn
loosens, comes out-root included-with-
out hitch or hindrance-without aid Of
knife, gimlet or cuss words. Blessed re-
lief! Now slip on your smallest shoes
go your way rejoicing.
Your druggist has Bingo-Or will get II II
he hasn't. Otherwise. send the price, 96c,
TO Dennison Pharmacal Co, Ill No. Dear
born ST. Chicago, H. and get II direct,
prepaid. Sold in this city by Ahfleck's Two
Busy Drug Stores, a4 q Street and 18th and
F streets; Christiani Drug Co, 426 9th street
\. W: Peoples DRUG Co., cor. 7th and Mass.
Ave. u. W.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Try This Home Observation-Disclosures
ly Free

No matter how long you've been suf-
fering or how bad you think your case
Is, send at once for free trial Of the
wonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy
Thousands afflicted as badly or worse
than you trace their quick recovery to
the day they began using this mar
yelously successful remedy.
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant.
blessed relief. Pain disappears, infam-
nation and swelling subside, and YOU
are able to work again as comfortably
as though you had never been afflicted
at all. 1t may save the expenses and
danger Of a surgical operation.
Just send in the coupon below with
your name and address on a slip of
paper for the free trial treatment. 1t
Will show you conclusively what Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you
can get the regular package for 50
cents at any drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25

his experience. He had as much right
TO tel of his rescue as any of the other
survivors. i did not see Cottam that
pight. I gave him no instructions as to
what he should or should not say.
emphatically deny that l gave him any
authority to give out anything he should
not"
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
The Drawback.

Faster, Michael.-If anything hap
pens father will pay your fine.
Yes. Miss Helen, but will he serve
me time?"-Century.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15

Nv book. as described above. viii
be sent in plain. sealed envelope 70
anyone who fills in the below cou-
pon. It is fully illustrated with
photo reproductions, printed on fine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
SNAKE ROBS CHILD
OF ITS NOURISHBIENT
Suckles Mother Nights and
Infant Nearly Starves
to Death.

Topec, Ariz.. Nay 14-James ".
Quinn. one of the most reliable men in
this section Of the country. tells a
snake story which ne declares to be
the truth, stating that the victim is IN
the hospital as evidence OF the same
A girl babe was recently born TO a
Mexican family who lived in q tent and
slept on the ground while engaged on
the railroad. The little one gradually
failed until IL was barely skin and
bones, and no one was able to ascer-
tain the cause. Last Sunday night the
mother was awakened by a sharp pain
IN her breast. and Il was found that 4
great bull snake was sucking her and
when she accidentally rolled over on
the reptile it bit her. She was hustled
10 the hospital. and an examination
disclosed that she was not seriously in
lured; Attention was then turned to
the child, and II was found that II was
IN starving condition. the snake evil
IDENTIFY having secured all the milk from
the breast Of the mother during nights
Tor a long time, leaving the little one
without nOurishment
Ihe railroad track foreman at Topec
reports that snakes are so bad in +har
section that IL is impossible to keen
them out Of the houses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15

A THE head Of the American ju- |
"a dicial system, possessed OF pow /
= ers which enable it to pass on |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
LOOK so WELL"

Just say that TO a woman and see
her eyes sparkle with pleasure She
knows there is no beauty like the
beauty OF health.
Unfortunately. at this time OF year
so many women are in weakened,
rundown condition that there are few
10 whom one can say IT,
Mrs c. Langan. 1884 Anthony ave,
New York City. says in a letter. Ny
health began TO run down two years
ago. and from that time till last April
I was i'm a badly weakened condition
with little energy and poor appetite.
Having heard so much about VinOl I
began taking IT and already I have
improved so much that all my friends
notice a great difference. / have en-
tirely recovered my former strength
thanks to VinOL"
This delicious cod liver and iron
remedy Without oil, IS of the greatest
value in creating strength, restoring
appetite and building up the body.
Pale. sickly women, OverWorked men.
feeble old folks and delicate children
all need fl. and we positively guaran-
tee Vinol to give satisfaction Kelly &
Pollard, Druggists, FL PasO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
HAYDEN EXPECTS To
HAVE A NEW ORCHEST

Hayden. Ariz-. May 15.-The dance for
last Saturday evening. which was called
off on account OF the sudden departure
Of member of the Of the Hayden or
chestra, is to be given this week. Ar
engagements are being made to have
four additional members imported from
the coast If the arrangements succeed
Hayden viii be the pOssessor Of one Of
the finest Orchsstras in the state, and
the hearty support Of all those inter
ested in good music IS with the man
agement.
A J. Maclean. cashier OF the Ray
Consolidated Copper company, has gone
TO Globe in connection with the Haw-
kins case.
Joseph Grunig, who for the past two
years has been connected with the Ray
Consolidated in the capacity of office
man. has left for san Francisco. where
he intends to spend few weeks. From
there, in company with his brother. he
expects to go to Alaska.
Fred Beckner has severed his cOnnec-
lions with the Ray Consolidated and
expects 10 leave Hayden shortly.