davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree of the Nevada Ch4ncery Court, rendered on the 5th day of De cember, 1911, in certain case therein bonding wherein Mary Bauer in her own right and Thelma, Ernest and Morris Bauer, minors EXparte were plaintiffs, will on Monday the
 18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1912 at the East Front door of the Bank of Prescott building, in Nevada County. Arkansas, sell to the highest bidder at public outcry on a credit of three months, the following lands and prem ises in Nevada County, Arkansas to-wit Block Four (4 of Barksdale's addi- tion, except, one hundred Q00) feet front by three hundred (300) feet back lying next to Mir. Carter on the South east side.
 The purchaser at said sale will be re- quired to give bond with approved per sonal security for the purchase price said note to bear interest at the rate of ten Q0) per cent per annum from date of sale until paid.
 Said lands being sold for the purpose of partition,
 This December 15, 1911.
 F. E. MURRAH,
 Commissionery in Chancery.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virture of decretal order made and rendered by the Nevada Chan Court at itsDecember termA. D. 1911, in a cer- tain case therein pending wherein c. B. lobe plaintiff vs Mrs. Alice Steed ct al defendants, will on Saturday January 28, 1912 at the front door of the building used as Court House in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas, sell at public outcry to the highest bid der on credit of three months, the following described lands to-wit:
 The fractional part of the South half of Lot Block 1 of Bryan's Addition to the town of Prescott, Arkansas; beginning at the Southeast corner of said Lot No. 2, running East 12t 1-2 feet thence north 150 feet, thence west 121 12 feet, thence south 150 feet to starting point. aa
 The purchaser at said sale will be required to give bond with approved security for the purchase price pro- vided he may at his own option pay his bid in cash and thereby save the interest.
 Said lands belonging to Mrs. Alice Steed are sold to pay the purchase money.
 This the 20th day of December, 1911.
 w. F. Denman, . Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-06
THE HOOPER ROOTED.

It was in the rabbit hole railway, otherwise the subterranean line, and the usual scramble was taking place at one of the stations as passengers entered or aighted.
 The dear old gentleman was buried deeply in his favorite weekly-the one with golden covers-and as he made his way unconsciously toward the exit he trod somewhat heavily on a burly Scot.
 "Hoot, mon" groaned Sandy, ten dcrly caressing the injured limb. "-{o ye blind?"
 The O. 2. gIarca tiercely over the t. If lis paper.
 loot yomsc,f.' he snarled. "D'yc l im a motor bus ?"-Answers.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-06
DEPENDANT WAS PROVOKED.

The Judge-You admit that you struck the man?
 The Culprit-Yes, your honor. But he gave me ample proyocation.
 The Judge-What was it?
 The Culprit-Why, l had just met the man-neyer saw him before in my life, and we hadn't been talking more than a minute or two when he addressed me as professor.
 The Judge-Discharged.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-06

fortingly, "Thats one thing I don't consider absolutely necessary for your social salvation. The time will come soon enough when you'll want to-"
 Gee! I bet it won't!" said Kendall. Say, mother, tie my necktie for me, will you? Girls! I hate 'em Gee! when I'm grown up bet I won't ever go to dancing school or speak to a girl or anything Gee! Don't l wish was grown up?
 Say, mother, honest, do l have to go to dancing school?"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-06

The Grocer (hinting)-I-er-er hope your husband doesn't worry about my bill
 Mrs. SIowpay-Oh, no. lie said 1t was up to you to do the worrying.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-06

Say, mother, my foot hurts me aw ful, bet my ankles sprained Any way, bet it will be if l dance ali afternoon.
 I'm going to wear my -raps over to the hall and then I won't havc to change them after gat there It makes me tired having to change my shoes hundred times every day.. We'll, anyway, I'm not going to change them when l come home. I'm going to wear my pumps. We'll, anyway if l don't wear them home this time I'm going to the next time. Say, mother, l won't have to walk home with an, girl, will I?'
 No son." replied Mrs. Boyd, com
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Tide Table.

TodAy-HiEh tide. II Is a. m. and IL 10 p. m; low
tide 54s a. m. and 5 81 p. m.
TomorrUw- High tide. l2=4 a. m; low tide. 6:A
a. m. and Z 03 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Temperatures in other Cities.

Tempcr1turrS in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOur hour ended
AZ 8 p. N. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

woodrow Wilson will be the FIRST South
ern born Democrat to occupy the Pres.
dents chair since James K Polk.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Central Mission Feeds
Hungry and Homeless
More Than -Four Hundred Eat Turkey, Gran
berry Sauce and Other Things. Baskets
of Food Sent to Others.
Picture.

Four hundred members of that great
army for which there WAS no invitation
to Thanksgiving good cheer yesterday
were received and dined at the Central
Union Mission. They came at o'clock.
hungry and homeless. and they left some
time later smiling with the satisfaction
that comes with the turkey and other
seasonable things without which the day
would be but a poor Thanksgiving.
Beside the throng that filed the din
ing-room OF the mission. the members of
l5O families were bountifully fed from
the $50 baskets that were sent out by
the institution.
The applicants for the holiday dispen-
sation were received in the chapel Of the
mission where each was given a dinner
ticket" and after a short service appro-
pirate to the day. the dinner began. The
majority Of the crowd was made up of
men, but there was a sprinkllng Of wo-
men and children. Most Of the families
remained at home, however. and them
selves prepared their own Thanksgiving
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Photo By National Photo Co.

meal from the baskets sent them.
The dinner was to start at ] o'clock.
and by that time the chapel where the
tickets were given out was filled. 1t was
a festive throng. Faces shone with hope
and expectancy.
for twenty diners at each-had been set
in the dining-room below. and at the ap-
pointed hour the first eighty were usher
ed to their seats.
The menu. while possibly not as elabor-
ate as was served on some of the tables
in the city. was fully as substantial as
any and far more welcome than many.
as was testified to by the long lines OF
busy hands and mouths and the shining
eyes.
Turkey for All.
There was turkey with good "stuffing."
cranberry sauce, potato salad. baked
beans celery. picked beets, and plenty
OF bread and butter. with coffee and
pumpkin pie to top of with.
Many OF the diners had not been on
intimate terms with a square meal for
some time, and the way they canned"
turkey was testimony TO those who had
prepared the meal of their appreciation.
The crowd in the chapel was fed in
four relays. those being on the ground
receiving l.le preference VI pldNt aA
the table. The first eighty were fed. and
by that time there was another eager
crowd waiting in the chapel with tickets
in their hands. The diners were dis
missed and the second installment was
admitted. This process was repeated
four times.
The baskets contained a chicken. pota-
toes. apples, onions, two lOaves of
bread. a bag Of salt. a pound OF coffee.
two pounds of sugar. and a box Of tea
There were fifteen big turkeys used for
the dinner at the mission. fifty pounds
of roast beef. three bushels of potatoes,
80 loaves of bread. two bushels Of beans.
four gallons of cranberry sauce, and l50
pies
sion. and Mrs. Ramsey. F. J. Lukens.
superintendent; Mrs. W. D. Yinglfng,
head OF the dinner committee. and w. A.
McCIoskey. manager of the mission res
taurant. were the prime movers at yes
terday's spread. and assisting them were
about twenty-five others.
At the Gospel Mission many Of the
poor people of the city were fed, and
many baskets were sent to those who
otherwise would have had no Thanks
giving dinner. Dinner was served be-
tween noon and o'clock and $50 per.
sons. most of whom were women and
children. sat down to the tables. The
mission sent out 80 baskets. over 1.O0t
PEOPLE attended the religious meetings
held during the day. Members Of all the
churches OF the city assisted the mission
officials in preparing and serving the
dinner and putting up the baskets.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Z
George Constas Is years. Garfield Hospital.
Hugh B. Armstrong. 50 years. 60 I st.
apartment.
Annie TraTrrs e years. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Louise NJ. Smithe. 50 years, the Wyoming apt.
Ann Petre g. years Washington Asylum Hop
William Hauh 3 years. Walter Reed Hospital
John F. Cornell. 72 years. Wash. Asylum hosp
Ann C. Jenkins, ~ years, l32l Mas. Ave. SC.
James E TIrton 50 years. 1907 K St. NV.
COLORED.
Mary S. Banks a years. 724 18th St ne.
Romena H. Cardozo 70 years. Deanwood. d. C.
Carolyn Z. Coleman. years sl5 Del. Ave. sw.
George Booter. Il years. Freedmen's Hospital
HeThert Boose y years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Nellie NJ Wesley. Il years, rs Olive Ave nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. s. pept. q Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington, ID. Z, Nov - p m
The disturbance that developed OF the Northeast
Florida coast during wednesday has moved to tho
Southeat New England cuast with increasing
enerEy and the rains and extended through
out the Atlantic States. Tho Northwestern dis
turbance i not of cUnsauenne although local
SHOWS fell in the UpTer Lake region. Over the re
mAinder 0f the country the weather was fair.
It is decidedly colder in the Atlantic States. and
freezing temperAtures occurred generally ThursdAy
morning throughout the South, excerpt Eastern and
Southern Florida.
Il will he somewhat warmer Friday in the Lake
reSion the Ohio VALLEY. and the South. aud on
Saturday in the Middle Atlantic States and New
England
The winds along the New England coast will be
brisk to high northwest becoming variable By
Saturday: on the Middle Atlantic cuast modCra ts
northwest. bccuming variable; on the South Allan
tic cnast moderate north; the East Gulf coast
moderate northeast to southeast; ths West Gulf
cuast moderate east to south: on the Lower Lakes
moderate to brisk mostly southwest: the Upper
Lakes moderate southwest and west.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notie is hereby given that at 4 meeting Of ths
Stockholders o. the FO-tserth Street Savings Bank
cooperation created ard organized under the laws
Of the StAte Of West Virginia, held At Washington
II. c. the 3lSt day Of October. 1872 the following
resolutions adopted.
RESOLVED, first That the Fourteenth Stre~.
Savings Bank. a corporation, cratsd and orEaniIsd
under the laws Of the Stale Of West Virgins. does
hereby dSoontinus business corp0ratioa and SUI
renders TO Said State itS charter and cororate f7
ChiseS The Board OF Directors will p.uceed 10 dis
use Of the property. choses in aiOn and all HSsets
Of this corporation TO the best adyantaE- and
the benefit Of the deposif0rs and Ockhol6ers of this
corporation and TO wind up its affairs prac
tcable; provided that 10 dividend of the funds Of
the corporation shall Be made until after the pGblica
ticu Of the nOtice hereinafter provided
RESOLVED. second. That the President n this
Corporation cause notice q the foregoing resolution
10 be published in some newspaper Of general Crc-'
latiOn published the PRINCIPAL O-ce place Ot
business Of this cuEpJTation, week for Ak
cesre weeks and that he certify these resolutions
the Secretary Of State Of the State Of West Virginia.
and deliver him certificate showing the publication
Of said notice a. provided BY Law
Given under nv hand and seal this 5lSt dRv of Oc-
tnber 1872 ELDRIDGE Z. JORDAN Seal.
nos .5 2@des,B President Of Said Corporation.
yIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NATURAL
nonSngical +oopAEe book nee. Apply By mai, DC
Colombo BIds. Free lecture for women Wsdnssdays
At 2.0 q N 3A[u
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
TRANSFERRED TO LONDON.
r. RaIf Bey. Councillor of Turkish
Embassy, Sails Tomorrow.

r. Raif Bey. a councillor at the Turk
ish Embassy for the last two years. left
Washington yesterday for New York.
whence he will sail on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship George Washing
ton Saturday for London. where he is
to be attached to the Turkish Embassy.
Raif Bey. during his residence here.
became well known among members OF
the younger set and was a popular
member of the Diplomatic Corps.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
ECZEMA
Also called IstrW. Salt RhsUu, hThtEs, HIIE-crust
WSspIng Stih, &C.

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
CURED, and not merely patched up for awhile
70 return Worse than before Remember make mi;
on this one disease and handling In the meantime 8
quarter Of million cases Of this dreadful diseass
many doctou have told you that you could not Be
cured-al ash is Just q chance to show you that /
me TO-DAY i viii send you FREE TRIAL
Of my mild soothing, guaranteed cure that VIII con
IN a nonths time. you are disgusted and dis
couraged dare you to give q chance to prove
nv claiInA By writing ne today YOU viii enjoy
more real comfort than you had ever thought this
world holds for you. Just tp it and you WIN ses
an telling you the truth
Or. J. {. eaHnadaI, i1a Part sqaars, ssdaIIa, No
Rgference: Third National Bank Eedaiia No.
Could you do better act than TO send this noticS ta
some poor sufferer d Ec1emai
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Hobart street Property Sold.

The two-story brick dwelling 742 Ho-
bart Street Northwest has been sold
through Shannon & Luchs to May NJ.
Stanley for consideration Of $2,75O.
They also report the sale of the two
story brick dwelling 757 Hobart Street
Northwest to Lula Mae Comstock for
s., $50. She will hold the property as an
investment.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Sermon Precedes Mass.

An exception was made this year in
that the sermon was preached at the
beginning of the service, this arrange
ment being made TO enable the Presi-
dent TO leave at II o'clock to attend
services at the Unitarian Church. Rev.
Father Smyth. OF St. Patrick's, occupied
a seat directly behind the Presidential
party. being detailed by Mgr. Russell to
attend President Taft.
The sermon preached by Most Rev.
James J. Kcane, Archbishop OF
Dubuque. Iowa was a powerful and
eloquent tribute to President Taft's
peace policy and aspirations, laying par
ticular stress upon the great prosperity
with which this country is blessed. He
reviewed the PHILOSOPHERS Of the various
religious cults and beliefs preceding the
Christian era and analyzed their strong
points and their weaknesses. None OF
these, however according to the rev.
erend speaker. offered the doctrine Of
love and peace which was announced to
the world by Christ.
In the course of his sermon, Arch
bishop Keane referred to the war in
the Balkans, and said: Looking far
ther afield. we thank Him for the pros
perity which blesses the nations Of this
hemisphere and for that peace prospect
which in its universally seems growing.
/ say this deliberately while the cannons
are booming over the Bosphorus, for
believe that the .martyred spirits of the
Balkans have done much for the peace
OF the future. These martyred spirits
have pushed back the semi-barbarous
Turk from the land he desecrated, where
he has for centuries been A menace to
the peace of Europe. We may well doubt
il by any other process than the mar
tyrdom OF Christians this could have
been accomplished, and / am sure men
venerate the swords of the brave heroes
who bade the Turk slumber again over
the fair face of Asia Minor and again
leave Europe undisturbed and at peace"
Prayer for Authorities.
Clergy and Iaity united with the cele-
brant in chanting paens of praise. and
remained kneeling when the prayer for
the authorities was recited at the conclu-
sion OF the mass, at 1870 o'clock. The
prayer was as follows: I'VE pray Thee,
o God Of might, wisdom. and justice,
through whom all authority is rightly
administered, laws are enacted. and Judg-
ment decreed, assist, with Thy Holy
Spirit OF counsel and fortitude. the Pres
idents Of these American republics, that
their administration may be conducted
in righteousness and be eminently useful
to their people, over whom they preside,
by encouraging due respect for virtue
and religion, by a faithful execution Of
the laws in Justice and mercy, and by
restraining vice and immortality. Let the
light Of Thy divine wisdom direct the
elaboration Of their Congresses, and
shine forth in all the proceedings and
laws framed for their rule and govern
ment, so that they may tend to the
preservation of international peace. the
promotion Of international happiness, the
increase OF industry, sobriety, and useful
knowledge, and may perpetuate to US all
equal liberty
The celebrant of the mass was Rev
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
William and Bertha Wimsatt. boJ.
Otto D. and Annie ShelIhon, RfrI.
George L. and Annie Thomas, boy.
william d. and Katherine B. Ran. ir r;rI
Christian G. and Margaret A. FoNss. nj.
William N. and Clara o. Burxess, rirI.
Grover Ia and Zaida B. Anderson, boz.
Henry and Lima Rosa, girl.
Pasquale and Tereana Errico. boT.
Charles E and Mae A. Hyatt, boy.
James s. and Jane NJ Knott. riri
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. %: m. STA. m. q; q m, e;
S a m, =: 10 a m. y: Il noon. a; = p. m, IS;
4 p m, 3: p m. 3e; p. m. y; 10 p. m. 3
Highest n: lowest, =.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81; p. m. e. Rain
fall Is p m. to p. M, 0.l0 HourS Of sunshine.
46 Per cent Of possible sunshine. &.
TemPcrature same date last year-HiEhest. IS
lowest "a.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
PRAISES TAFT's
PEACE POLICIES
Archbishop Keane, of Iowa. Praises
President at Pan-American
Mass at St. Patrick's.
MANY DIGNITARIES
ATTEND THE SERVICES
Cardinal Gibbons Present and Seated
on Scarlet Throne at Right
of Altar.

The President of the United States, at
tended by members of his Cabinet, the
diplomatic representatives from South
and Central America, justices Of the Su-
preme Court, officers of the army and
navy, Senators and Representatives in
Congress, prominent government officials,
and society in general attended the Pan
American high mass of Thanksgiving at
st. Patricks Roman Catholic Church
yesterday morning with Cardinal Glib
bons seated on a scarlet throne to the
right of the altar and other high digni-
taries of the church officiating at the
services.
The edifice was appropriately decorated
for the occasion, the flags Of the vari-
Gus South and Central American repub-
lies being suspended from the massive
granite pillars, an American nag partly
covering each of these emblems as If
shielding them from harm and aggres-
sion, and symboliZing in a manner the
Monroe doctrine. The white marble high
altar was banked and surrounded with
palms, ferns and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. through which hundreds OF wax
tapers shed their mellow light. A spe-,
cal programme of music added 10 the
irnpressiveness and festival sentiment OF
the celebration. at the conclusion OF
WDlCn MBT- TusStAs
church, entertained the notables at
luncheon at the rectory.
President Attends.
President and Mrs. Taft, accompanied
by Mai. Rhoads, arrived at the church
at 10 o'clock. where at its portals they
we're received by Mgr. Russell. who es-
corted them to seats in the first rows
of pews, the President occupying spe-
cial chair placed directly in front OF the
sanctuary railing AS the procession OF
chruch dignitaries preceded by acolytes
and choir boys, filed up the center aisle
to the sanctuary the President smiled
and nodded to Mgr. Shahan, rector OF
Catholic University. and Rev. George
Dougherty, treasurer of that institution
The vestments worn by the ofnclating
clergy were of a rich cloth OF gold.
embroidered with precious stones. The
Cardinals train was borne by two boy
pages attired in the picturesque dress
designed by Michael Angelo and worn
by pages at the Vatican to-day.
Mgr. Bonzano, the papal delegate, was
i'll and unable to be present at the serV-
ices. Grouped about Cardinal Gibbons
were the Very Rev. James A. Burns,
d. D., and Rev John T. Whelan, chap
lains TO the Cardinal. Mgt. DR.. Russell,
Mgr. DR.. Shahan, Rev. George Dough"
erty, and Rev. DIR. Kirby, OF the Cath
oHc University, also occupied seats In
the sanctuary.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02

Eliminating the Automobile and Building Lot
Winners the field the Press covers divides into five
districts | 2, 3, and s. There are two prizesfor
each the first $4,000 furniture order, and the
second $4,000 furniture order, to be given the
candidates in each district securing the first and
second largest vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02

RoOtIle horn.
Dleetris lights.
Electric saif-Starter.
wide t00l hex.
Crowned fen ders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-03
GIRL STRUCK
BY CAR, IS
IMPROVING

Suffering from conclusion of
the brain and fractured thigh
sustained when she was knocked
down by street car at 45th and
Cedar st. Tuesday evening, Elsie
Slegel, 23 years old, deaf mute,
is slowly recovering today at St.
Joseph's hospital.
The girl was hurrying across
the street to catch an inbound
South Tacoma car when one COM
ing from the opposite direction
ran her down. She was unable
to hear the warnings given by the
motorman.
When picked up she was be-
lieved dead and was taken to her
home. DR.. E. l.. Carlson was
called and ordered her removed
to the hospital.
The girl is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Slegel, 26O2 South
Cedar street. During the night
she was unconscious, but Is re-
ported to be greatly improved to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-03

How easily can a robber throw
a brick through a plate glass
window and grab handful of
jewelry! And it's just as easy
for him to smash a window in
your home, using muffled ham,
mer.
That is, IL the glass Is the kind
most commonly used. The new
est discovery is the "triplex"
glass; two plates of glass coated
on the inside with gelatine; lay
er of celluloid is between them.
The whole is then put under a
hydraulic press in order to obtain
thorough welding. and 1t energies
as transparent as ordinary glass.
They're making it in England.
Fourteen good-sized stones
were forcibly thrown at the glass
shown in the accompanying pho
tograph, cracking the glass, but
leaving it sticking together.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-03
NAB SOLICITOR

A Canadian solicitor giving the
name of Hoffman Miller, who
came here with a forged recon-
mendation, has been buncoing Ia
coma women and has taken in
about $50, according to his own
story. Hoffman has represented
himself as a solicitor for local
newspapers and has been offering
electric irons as prizes for sub
scriptions, this morning was found
on 14th street by Detectives Geary
and Milone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-03
REAL ESTATE
Farms

pont G acres on the CH hu M t liver
ton side. over half cleared, all in
valley, very rich soil, big barns. all
fenced. House recently burned.
Owner will take some Tacoma
property in trade. Price $500 per
acre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-03

600 acres logged-off land on the
Tacoma Eastern railroad, about 20
miles out of Tacoma. County road
goes through tract. Railroad sta
ton on the ground. Tract we'll
watered by several springs. Soil
early and warm. A big cattle or
dairy proposition. Owner will give
terms. Price only $3.50 per acre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-03
Puyallup Short Line Troll

Leaves Interurban depot
every hour from 6:1O to II
a. m. and every half hour
from 11:4O a. m. to B p. m.
Northern Pacific passen-
ger train:
Trains leave Union depot
at 4, 2, 3, A and 6 o'clock
every afternoon. TWINS re-
turn from Puyallup at 1880,
2:3O, $3.50, 4:3O, 6 and 6:1O
p. m.
Puyallup Old Line:
Hourly service from Inter-
urban depot.