davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

l hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Town Clerk, subject to the will of the voters at the coming town election, in May.
 F O ALLEN
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

The Mexican rebels seem to be gathering strength and are becom- ing more active in their campaign.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

The Holbrook News is four years old, and is going on five. having just passed it's fourth birth
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

l hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Town Clerk, of Flagstaff, subject to the will of the voters at the coming town election in May, VIM. D. GRANT.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

The sentiment of republicanism in Arizona is for harmony and against the third term proposition.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

The reform works of Governor Hunt at the Florence penitentiary is creating some consternation as we'll as comment.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

Teddy has been dubbed a dangerous egotist." We'll, who said he wasn't1
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

The northern auto route will be the popular one, even if two are constructed.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

Prison reform under the Hunt method seems to be a sort of premium on criminality.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

It looks now like Taft will be nominated easily.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

Flood conditions in the east are still very bad.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Town Clerk of Flagstaff, subject to the will of the voters at the town election to be held in May. GEO c. RICREL.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

It is about time for fourth of July talk.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

The pressmen's strike threatens to spread over the entire country.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

Six hundred were killed in Mexico Saturday, and the rebel forces lost the conflict.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-17

The regular session of the state legislature closed yesterday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
We Are Afflicted With Al
together Too Many
L. WIS
:@$ *s@@e.3S:2%@'3E
.s.25&SE@%Ss<@3@3- 49,: :
Supreme Court Judge
of New York
By
w. o. HOWARD
: 900 @9~9G>8484@Gs&

frEaag HERE LAWS. MANY COURTS TOO
APPEALS TOO MANY TECHNCALlrIEo NOBODY
KNOWS THE LAW NOBODY CAN KNOW THE LAW in
"" THESE A A BARN. TIE
HUMAN CANNOT COMPREHEND r MASS STUFF.
INCREASING AT AN APPALLING RATE.
Judges and legislators working eversh pace
making law books Thousand, Of thick volumes constitute the
ten law.
Five appellate may be in session rendering
decisions and writing opinions necessarily and in fact IN CON
FLICT WITH EACH OTHER One legislature makes law for
the guidance of the people, the legislature REPEAIS it.
governor advocates the passage of law and then months
repeal Under such conditions who know the law?
The law should be FIRM AND POSITIVE 1t has to be
like QUICKSAND and slips faster than yon place your feet
This uncertainty of the law propagates lgaton BREEDS LAW
SUITS Its havoc upon the taxpayer gtf In large per-
cenage it the public foot the bills of the ea
ton than it would to pay the claim in dispute
Instead of being endless litigation should ternae If judges
would heed FORM LESS AND SUBSTANCE MORE, lawsuits
would be fewer and shorter But fetteed they believe themselves
be BY present system of jurisprudence the il NGES BFCOME
SLAVES TO RULES-rue which frequently r in aice incon
vonence, delay, expense rules which burden tie public and dappon
the litgant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15

ing down in front over the nose Re
fore adjusting the band the forehead
should he rubbed with cold cream
md little of the same cream
smelr"d over the inside of the rubber
strip. Then it should be fastened in
place by means of tapes. If the rubber
heautifel iS too tight headache may
result 1t should be remembered that
the Virtue of such an appliance lies in
its heatn" properties, After the ban
has been worn a little while the in
side becomes coated with perSpraton,
which helps TO cause the wrinkles to
Disappear The rubber piece should he
CleanSed carefully after it is used each
time 10y wiliug off the cold cream with
II cloth The forehead should also he
given further treatment with daShes
OF cod waiter to restore the circulation
and close the pores of the skin
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
Author and
Sociolosist
BY
JACOB RIls

~ REED of Americans in their WILD DESIRE TO PILE
W UP GOLD present day parallel of the dragon of dis
loyalty and jealousy that refused supplies the army Of
George Washington at Valley Forge, the that called
Lincoln clown and canker and Grover Cleveland wife beaten
THE UNION AGAINST OUTSIDE ASSAULT
SINCE BLOOD UNDER LINCOLN. UN
LESS OURSELVES THE ONLY
FORTUNES SAFE AGAINST FOREIGN FOES
is. BUT FROM WITHIN THERE HAS
COME A eEHoovEs MAKE A
SOLID FRONT.
Democracy process education that finished The
fathers of the republic laid down the lines.
Wealth has piled up Poverty, in cities especially
MORE GREWSOME BY THE CONTRAST. This is a real peril
for the VERY SOUL OF DEMOCRACY is this-a fair oppor
tunity for every
But with the pg up of great fortunes the human greed and
efshnes which political system as long
what they but which for its life democracy fight be
its mission make BETERbettcr men, better c
zens, NOT MERELY MORE COMFORTABLE-with the pling
up say of great wealth, this GREED this SEFISNESS has
grown like deadly and there has gap ranks
in which we hear the old dragon of DISIOYALTY hiss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
L. .r1ert cor OILY Scaln.

An oily scalp las bad for the hair
When ii fails from oiine>s it is Il sure
- IN that the glands are diSlended. ana
Tire hair which grows il tiny tubes
and throu4h which the oil runs to feed
and uoGIfsh it cannot drink it W rs
fast rs il eNudeS from the pores; there
fore Il unIV> ont on the surface OF the
scalp and becomes mingled with the
ll.lr, nA,Nlng 1t greasy and heavy The
ua,r Itself is 0verfed. becomes rotten
and fails Never he tempted to give
the Muir dry shampoo. No powder
WAS ever made that can take the place
OF good soap jelly and water to
shampoo with Resides. the powders
clog the pores. thereby creating an I'M
healthy condition. for no matter how
the hair may he brushed after the pow
der appli'atiuli. some will remain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
For the Parted Couture.

Now that the parted coiffure is fash
/ nahir and Woulen whose hair Is either
tnin or gray on top are despairing about
ever being able to adopt the modish
henddress experts are preparing false
pieces to cover up such deficiencies and
signs of age. Little caps or fat sec
lions are made of milady's combings
and worn on top Of the head. These
are constructed on very fine net.
with Il realistic part. and are held in
place by fine wire hairpins just the
color of the hair or by tiny shell combs.
They are easy to adjust and cannot be
detprte1 when worn with carefully
rsn need roiffura.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
Columbia's
School of
Journalism
UNIVERSITIES new
school Of journalism. which
- was endowed by the late 10

" was endowed by the late 10
seph Pulitzer and will be open
Ell in September, Is to have as its di
rector Talcott Williams. who has pass
ed through all the stages of newspaper
life from cub reporter to associate ed
itor of big daily MI Williams stands
high in the newspaper ranks by virtue
of his unusual mental equipment. and
he brings to his task of maxim. young
journalists the experience OF nearly
forty years and a wide range of prac-
teal knowledge
1t is said that Mr. Williams will per
sOnally direct the courses in the history
and ethics of journalism Here his ex
perience viii count for much He has
witnessed the mechanical transition Of
newspaper making. the revolution in
methods of newsgatbering the vary
ing POLITICAL social and economic con
ditionS that have had their influence,
good or bad. upon the press of the
country. He has seen. too. the influ
newspaper men and the evolution of a
new type so to speak.
When he joined the staff Of the New
York World in 1878. just after his grad
uation from Amherst. the old order
was already changing. There was a
greater demand for men who knew
something more than the mere rules
of writing and few superticialities.
Newspaper proprietors were looking
for reporters and editorial writer's with
a broader outlook and deeper knowl
edge than had been demanded thereto
fore in the profession. These facts
were not lost upon Talcott Williams.
and he schooled himself in political his
tory. in social and economic subjects.
the problems Of government and the
hundred and one topics that make up
the worlds news and call for comment
In short. he made himself trained
newspaper man.
He acquired the habit of collecting
all manner of material that would be
of value to him in his daily work as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
Milady's
Mirror
Frowns Versus Smiles.

1t is one of the iucOngruitleS OF the
beauty search that women will spend
the greater part of an hour before
their glass. attempting to aid nature in
her good intentions and conceal Der
little malices. only to destroy the
whole carefully built structure oT
frowns and grimaces.
This futile attempt at facial arr is
like yelling an exquisite picture With
an air of heavineSS ana torehodiN-
painting it in wonderful cnlurS and
then drawing across the fair surface
harsh black lines streak the gr'ale~
masterpiece with dark pencil marks
dim its luSter with Il dull gray atn"S
phcre. and il becomes II thing ~ ~ i
The face is natures canvas If he'u.f
upon which she spreads the colcrs a.
her palette according to the visit il.
OF the owner she does her pest ana
if we choose to mar the res"h WIZ
wrinkled brow. deep burrows ana me
lines the blame should De pia'e'
where 1t rightfuliy belongs. No'lct
that nine business women out OF every
ten force two deep trown hheS ne
tween the eyebrows. ms IS "'''t II
mistaken effort to appear serious
perhaps to give an Impression OF Dee
thought and mental gymnastics. As "a
matter of fact. it succeeds Only II
creating an air Of extreme unrest. N
conversation. business or social. is i'm
pressive unless accompanied by per
feet harmony and poiSe. Frowns are
not indicative OF great mentality. a.
all the world Is aware brains are moi
dependent upon facial contortlons
These frown lines often come from
constant state of worry. They are the
outward and visible signs of the iron
BILE borrowers. the people who carry an
umbrella no matter how sunny the
skies. One girl Of extraordinary beauty
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
Opinions of the Ma
t;onal League
Leaders
BY Johnny McGraw Of New York.

The Giants were the best team in 1911
We proved II after one Of the hottest
fights on record. and we will repeat it for
good measure in 1912. I do not expect our
team to make a runaway race of it by
any means. but honestly think that my
club is the strongest in the league l
have the best batting team in the circuit
a good in;ield and Il pretty 0ifty outfield
My catching department is * With
my pitchers in good shape | think we
will nail another banner TO the flagstaff
in the Polo grounds
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
BY Fred Clarke Of Pittsburgh.

The injury to
Fans Wagner beat
US out of the ban
ner in 1911. With
anything Ike an
even break this
season we will be
right there at the
finish My twirl
ing staff is much
stronger than last
year | KIP g C t
Marty O'Toole to
be one of the pitch
ing sensations of
the season Those
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
Bv Rocer prssrahan Of St, Louis,

If l can develop two first class pitchers
the Cardinals viii finish In the first d!vi-
sion Harmon. Geyer and Salee are in
line for Improvement. but they need help
We were up in last years race until our
pitchers lost their grip in midsummer
Th,n came the inevitable slump Outside
Of my pitching department the team is
strong
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
Our Colossal
Task of
Reimbursement
President
Of the
UNIVERSE
ty of
Virginia

DO not be nduging any easy and complaisan o
" 4%'. REPUBLIC !. TRYING ADJUST ITSELF o..
SELF. INDIVIDUAL
AGAINST MONARCHY.
URBAN DEMOCRACY AND NATURAL
SCIENCE. IN SUCH FASHION LOSE
NDViDUALIsM GUARANTEES
OPERATIVE GENIUS. PROGRESS
Our old political philosophy mniserng simple needs,
tended that that government is best which least
philosophy marked genius
COOPERATIVE EFFORT bv human and
BROTHERHOOD and by scientific spirit urging them sym.
pathetic knowledge of the social order
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15

Manager Johnny King Of the Bos
ton Braves believes in base running
game Men who never take Il chance
never get anywhere. says the former
Cub backstop This doesn't mean that
a man should run wild every time he
gets on a bag If he sees a chance let
him use his brains
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
Wrinkle lferncvers.

Rubber bands for removing Wi,ni-t
IN the forehead are being trieG
many women, who IRE enthusiast
over tho success they have he'd t
bands are Hat ana shaped to iii d..
forehead. having small Doin- eEtca
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
BY Hank O'Day Of Cincinnati.

There is q lot in the Reds that will come
out with proper handling Our team has
q splendid chance to finish one. two. three
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15

from Which we ouFht TO gain as much
new strength as that added to other
teams
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15

than heretofore ! think my team will
unish the season in third or fourth place
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
BY Frank Chance Of tn. Cubs.

The Giants were mighty lucky in 1911
With good pitchers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15

signed the Pirates to the second division
will be rudey jolted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-23
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
About 20 Guests Entertained by MIR.
and Mrs. Michael Mahar.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahar
pleasantly entertained about 40
guests at their home on Mill street
Thursday evening in observance OF
the silver anniversary of their mar
riage
The parlor and reception room
were prettily decorated for the &C.
casion with green and silver. There
were instrumental and vocal select
ions by Misses Elizabeth Leahy Mel
lie Mahar and Mamie Cummings.
Refreshments were served. Mrs.
Margaret Thompson and Miss Mary
Skehan poured while Misses Agnes
and Crena Mahar assisted in serving.
Early in the evening a letter was
read from Miss Mary Mahar of Hart
ford, Conn. expressing her regret be-
cause of her inability to attend the
anniversary of her parents.
Dancing was in order until the ear
ly hours of Friday morning and when
the gathering dispersed it was with
the general opinion that all had
passed an enjoyable evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahar were the re
cipinets of large number of beauti-
full gifts including silver and linen.
The out OF town guests were Mr..
and Michael Costello and daughters,
Anna and Catharine, Joseph Costello
and Miss Nellie McCone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-23
BULL MOOSE HERD IN RUTLAND
State Organization Perfected at Yes
terdays Meeting.


Rutland. Nov. 23.-Attended by
committeeman the first state meet
ing of the Bull Moose heads was held
at the Bardwell hotel in this city yes
terday afternoon and evening At the
session it was decided TO continue the
state headquarters at Brattleboro and
two stenographers will be continual
ly at work sending out literature in
connection with the work of the par
ty. At a session of the state COM
mittee the organization which hereto
fore has been temporary was made
permanent with the following county
representatives
Addison f. L. Kelley: Catalonia,
DR. w. ]. Aldrcih; Bennington, w. II.
Nichols; Chittenden, II. S. Howard;
Essex. DR.. w. o. Brown; Franklin. o.
c. Rizford: Grand Isle, James S.
King; Lamoille, B. c. Hawley;
Orange, NJ. w. Wilson; Orleans, DR..
J. NJ. Blake; Rutland, d. Il. Martin:
Washington, A. W. Allen and F. b.
Thomas: Windham, +. w. Gibson;
Windsor, Glenn Lathrop.
The first melting of the afternoon
was called at 4 O'Clock and was held
in the parlors of the hotel
Following the gathering of the state
heads sort of 'get-together social"
was held the Baxter hall and there
was speaking by several of the promi-
nent men connected with the move
ment Mr.. Thompson of Brattleboro
mentioned the question of finances in
connection with carrying on the state
headquarters.
The representatives then adjourned
to the Bardwell where a course din
ner was served at o'clock, $50
places being reserved.
Following the dinner at the Bard
well the delegates, together with
many townspeople, gathered at Bax-
ter hall for the final meeting. Here
addresses were delivered by Ex-Gov.
Robert p. Bass of New Hampshire,
Mr.. Thompson of Brattleboro and Rev
Fraser Metzger of Randolph, candi-
date for governor on the progressive
ticket in September.
At the meeting of the state CON-
mittee ii was decided to send the fol-
lowing men to Chicago December 10
TO the national conference: NJ. l..
Aseltine, chairman of the state COM
mittee, III. Nelson Jackson of Burling-
ton. c. II. Thompson. +. w. Gibson
and III. c. Shipman of Brattleboro and
Rev. Fraser Metzger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-23
"FRECKLEs" NEXT WEEK
Dramatization of Famous Novel Next
Friday Evening.

Flroay Evening.
A. G. Delamater's production of
Gene Stratton-P orter's 'Freckles"
was given a thorough try-out last
spring in several of the principal
cities of the East. The play won the
unqualified endorsement of all the
critics and the Managers of every
theatre in all the cities where it was
seen.
This season "Frecles" will be pro-
duced in New York and all of the
leading cities of the east by one
company to be known as the Eastern
company, a Western company is also
being engaged to play an extended
engagement in Chicago and the other
large cities of the middle and far
west.
Anatol Friedland the celebrated
Viennese composer of The Wife
Hunters" and other operate success
ses, has given the play an exceptional
ly sweet musical setting Crosbie
Gill, the noted scenic ortist of Wal
lacks Broadway Theatre, New York,
was the artist engaged to paint the
scenic productions and was given in
structions to make the scenic inves-
titure as beautiful and elaborate as
possible, regardless of expense. The
Eastern company and the one book
ed TO play Boston will be at the Ben
nington theatre Nov. %.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-23

be, and such other sums as il may
from time to time receive from the
income of said system or by gift, be
quests, charges for treatment or
otherwise, to build, establish, equip
and forever maintain and operate a
public hospital which for all time it is
to manage control and govern. and
into which hospital all persons re
curing hospital treatment residing
in the village or town OF Bennington
and other towns in Bennington Coun-
~, or residing elsewhere If the hos
pital is OF sufficient capacity, are TO
be admitted and receive treatment at
reasonable charges, and the destitute
free of charge under such reasonable
rules and regulations as may be adopt
ed by said hospital corporation for
the government, management and op-
Grafton of said hospital. Said hospi-
tai is always to be located within the
present limits of the village Of Ben
nington, and said corporation may ac-
quire by purchase, gift or devise,
lands within said village upon which
to erect the same; the legal title to
which and the structures thereon, to
be in and held by said village; and
said village is hereby authorized and
empowered to take and hold said
title the same as though it was EN-
powered in its charters so TO do. The
way and manner of determining what
shall be and be held and considered
as the said net income of said system
OF water works to be paid to said hos
pital shall be agreed upon and deter
mined by said Water Company and
said village. and be fully and clearly
expressed in said deed or deeds OF
conveyance; and they may also agree
as to other sums, from said gross in
come or proceeds that may be paid
from time TO time to said hospital
Corporation for the purposes above
stated, and the same. and such other
agreements as are made by and be
tween said Bennington Water Com
pany and said village Of Bennington
as to said system of water works and
the income thereof shall be fully and
clearly set forth in said deed OF deeds
Of conveyance.
Sec. 6. The Village OF Bennington
shall never tax OF assess said system
OF water works OF the income thereof,
and shall never mortgage or encum-
Der the same OF allow OF permit the
same to be encountered.
Sec. Z. This act shall take eject
from its passage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-23
KICK cRAzED DYNAMlTER
Mother Of Maniac Says Stepfather's
Cruelty Made Him Abnormal.

Los Angeles. Nov 2l.-Carl Reidel-
bach, the German bombmaker, who
emptied the municipal public build
ing on Tuesday when he walked in
carrying enough dynamite to blow up
city block. continued today to puz-
zle alienists with evidences of the
curious mental slants that impair an
otherwise well-poised intellect. Next
to Lincoln, the Emancipator, | am the
greatest man in the world" said
Riedelbach to the alienists. Are
the papers not full of accounts OF
me?"
Il wanted a wife, children, home"
he added. Had life given me all of
those. ! never should have thought
OF what | tried to do There are
many men like me-"
The authorities have not yet de.
termined just what to do with Ried-
elbach, but IL is probable that he will
be committed to an asylum From
a legal standpoint of view, it is said.
charge of having carried concealed
weapons was the only one on which
Riedelbach could be prosecuted.
Salt lake City. Nov. PA kick
on the head, administered by his STEP
rather when he was II years old, is
responsible for the eccentriciues of
Carl War; the Los Angeles would-be
dynamiter according TO his mother.
Mrs. John War;. who lieves here.
often after his father kicked him"
Mrs. War; said today. carl com
planned he felt as il his head was so
full of blood that IL would run out
OF his ears and he was never quite
right from that time on. Before he
was hurt he was not a bad boy"
Mrs. War; explained that Carl was
the son OF her first husband. John
Riedelbach, and was born in Germany
thirty-six years ago. Riedelbach lied
and the widow. becoming a convert to
the Mormon faith. emigrated with her
seven children to Utah twenty-four
years ago. Here she was married to
John War;, and the children took his
name.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-23
FUNERAL OF MISS eAMroRD
Largely Attended from Zion Church
At Manchester.

Manchester Center. Nov. 22.-The
funeral of Miss Bertha Bamford
was held from Zion Episcopal Church
at two-thirty this afternoon with the
Rev. VIM. +. Weeks. bishop-coad-
jutor. Rev. Philip Schuyler. Of Ben
nington and Rev. Sidney Warlow, of
Arlington. officiating. The remains
were placed in the valut at the Center
Cemetery and will be taken later to
Jacksonville. Indiana. The cere-
mony was made particularly impress
sive by the attendance in a body. and
the marching TO the cemetery, of
over seventy of the students of Burr
and Burton Seminary. The ceremony
was largely attended and the floral
tributes well attested the esteem with
which Miss Bamford was held in her
school and in the community. The
bearers We're Principal Wilson and
Roger Perkins of the senior class. of
which Miss Bamford was a member,
and Clifford Wilson and John Jack
son.