davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-05-24

fourteen days to come and it took
a ten cent stamp to send it. He
tells US there are lots more people
in Erlinghansen then when he used
to live there---just about double.
He also writes that the Scholars
are not so far advanced for their
age in Germany as they are in
America.
Ona May Miller, reader, harpist
and dramatic contralto, will give
a literary entertainment to the
people of Liberal, during the nor
NAL. She makes a speciality Of
folk songs. in different languages,
accompanied by her harp.
Miss Viva Jones, one of the
best teachers in our county, came
in to see US Saturday to- talk over
commencement for the common
school graduates, normal inititute
and matters educational and other
wise. She will attend normal.
Our good friend Mrs. L of Ty-
rome, Okla. called Saturday, and
brought US something in q bottle.
We won't tell what it was, but it
was good. We hope she will come
often.
j. A. Jarrett, clerk of district
~, is a mouse expert. If he can
manage the affairs of his district
in as capable a manner as he
showed US how to capture a mouse
his school will ever be Superior,
both in name and deed.
Mesdames Gibson and Locke
called to see us in regard to bust
ness matters relating to the normal
institute.
Mrs. McWilliams was q pleas
ant caller. Come again friends,
you do US good.
+" Mr.. r. I. Nef called to see US
Saturday. He is about the busiest
man we have seen lately and YET
he found time to come in and see
US in regard to business per-
tanning to his school in district
No. IA. He has made splendid
clerk for the Blue Bell District.
Miss Rosa Tucker and Celestine
Lane helped US send out the
blanks to the district boards. We
thank them very much for their
help.
A letter from the U, S. civil
commission asks our cooperation
in helping to secure sufficient
number of eligibles for the Indian
service as teachers. If any one in
Seward county wishes to enter the
Indian service as teacher, will send
us their names we will help them
in securing a position. Salaries
range from $40 to $1,000. Ages
between 20 and so. The applicant
must have also perfect physical
health and be no way hampered in
giving the government her full
time and best service.
Come to the normal and get
new inspiration and enthusiasm
for your work. "As is the teacher
so is the school,"
Miss Lottie Henline has an
nOunced herself as a candidate for
the office of county superentend-
ant of schools-SSWe sincerely hope
Miss Henline will win.
She has been our Associate
Examiner for the past three years
and understands thoroughly the
needs of the county educationally.
She will further the improve
ment of our schools we are quite
sure and try to make the schools
of Seward county the best 10
western Kansas. We nope all our
friends will give Miss Henline
their assistance at the polls next
November. There shsulc be no pol
iticts in the ofiie of county sup
erntendrnt.
Mrs. A. H. Thompson of dis
trict Z, Antelope Valley, made us
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-05-24

See Moore d Falls and in
sure your wheat against hail
in the old reliable, St. Paul
Insurance Company.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
FOOD OF PEASANTS.
Substitutes For Bread Eaten by Poorer
 Glasses of Europe.

In various parts of the world the poorer classes consume little or no bread. Baked loaves of bread are practically unknown in portions of Southern Austria and Italy and throughout the agricultural districts of Roumania.
 Austrians aver that in the village of Obersteirmark, not very Tar from Vienna. bread is never seen. The staple food is sterz, a kind of porrldge made from ground beechnuts, taken at breakfast with fresh or curdled milk, at dinner with broth or fried lard and at supper with milk. This dish is also called heiden and is substituted for bread not only in the Austrian district mentioned but in Carinthia and other parts of Tyrol.
 Northern Italy offers a Substitute Tor bread in the form of polenta, which IS a kind of porridge made of boiled grain Polenta is not, however, al lowed to granulate like Scotch porr1dge or the Austrian sterZ. It is instead boiled into solid pudding, which IS cut up and portioned out with a string. It is eaten cold as often as it is hot and is in every sense an Italians daily
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28

Dan McDermott, T. c. IrVins, Earle, Sharpe, Edward Irwin. John Den nert, A H. Marshall, F.. $. Woods, E. O. Plath. Ralph Murphy, J. w. Doris. w $. Heften, Stafford and MT. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, and MT. and Mrs. A. G. Hulert, Mrs. H M. Kennedy received first prize, Mrs E. w Lewis, second; Mrs J. w. Doris, consolation. E. T. Col lings received the gentlemen $ prize.
 Judge E. w Lewis arrived n camp Saturday night.
 J. s. Griffin and son, Jack, came up Saturday noon.
 w. J. Murphy, Cluster Culver and Mrs Hine were among those who ar rived Saturday noon.
 Miss Eugenia Dorsey left the Springs Friday night. All the young people in camp stayed up till train time to wish her bon voyage"
 Mrs. Joseph Melcya and Aaron Goldberg returned to Phoenix Fri day, after a weeks stay in camp.
 Paul Bennett arrived on the Fri day night train.
 David Goldberg came up Sunday
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
A CALL FOR INTERPRETERS.

Chicago Examiner: Interpreters who can speak the language of eV- cry country of Europe will be in demand when the more than three hundred delegates of the Interna- tional Congress of Chambers of Commerce reach Chicago, october next. on a tour of eight of the principal cities of the United States.
 Fully eighty languages will be represented by the visitors. They will be in Chicago three days and plans have been made to entertain them on scale never before at tempted in this city.
 Tn total cost of the three days entertainment. consisting of dinners. tours by land and water and other attractions. is to be $25,000.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28

for a few days recreation
 Miss Blanche Oster was enter tained over the weekend by Miss Ruth Jessop.
 The picnic party, which was inter rupted by the rain Saturday after noon, was converted into a delight full porch party at the Aaron Gold berg cottage. The Prescott guests were Miss Blanche Oster. Gus Pet CTS and Charles Miller The guests from camp were Misses Ruth Jesop, Lucille Drachman, Ruth Doris, Marion Doris, Lucy Tollison, Bess Ensign, Edith Leighton, Selma Gold berg, and MT and Mrs H. Clay Parker, Paul Bennett, Edgar Wood ward and Clarence Tollison.
 Passengers to Prescott Saturday were Harold Goldberg, Helen, Molly and Bertha Hughes and Ruth Bur tis.
 Miss Dorothy Robinston came over from Prescott Saturday evening to- be the guest of Caroline Burtis for week.
 Ruth Burtis went to Prescott Sat urday noon to be the guest of Mrs. H. A. Diehle for few days.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28

seasons end. It has been suggested that MT Parker would make an ad- mirable president of the Iron Springs as he has done so much for the club during his stay in camp.
 Mrs. T. E. Irvine is entertaining Tuesday afternoon with a thimble party in honor of her guest, Mrs R. G. Baker
 Mrs. L. T. Carpenter and mother. Mrs Templeton. left Iron Springs Tuesday for q week at the Grand Canyon.
 MT and Mrs Lloyd Christy and family are expected in camp Thurs day. They gave up plans for Cali fornia trip because of the infantile paralysis epidemic, and win be in camp until school begins in Phoenix Small boys in camp are setting traps nightly for the enemy of the | chicken GOODS
 Judge E. w. Lewis returned to Phoenix Monday night. Miss Dorothy Robinson came over from Pine Crest Saturday evening tC he the guest of Caroline Burtis fol l week. She will also be the guest of Marion Chandler later
 Ruth Burtis went to Prescott Sat urday to be the guest of Mrs. H. A Dlehle for week. Bertha Hughes, Helen and Molly and Arnold Goldberg spent Saturday afternoon in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
IRON SPRINGS

IRON SPRINGS. Aug. 26. It speaks we'll for the development of Iron Springs that at the end of the season when naturally the club mem bers have turned their thoughts homeward they should be making plans to raise money to build a new clubhouse and put in bowling alleys and a golf course. A vaudeville per fcrmance, to be held Friday night, will net a goodly sum, which is to be the beginning of the fund Sev era plans have been discussed for the ladies to take the matter in charge and have a series of affairs of 8 money getting nature for the early part of next season. which will doubtless meet with success, as the Phoenix ladies have a way of achiev- ing whatever they undertake in the line of civic improvements.
 Mrs. c. D. Doris returned to the Springs Thursday after a stay of ten days in town.
 Mrs L. T. Carputteo came up Thursday noon from Phoenix. where she had spent several days shop ping.
 
 again after a brief trip to Phoenix.
 Lamar Cobb came up Wednesday night and went on to Prescott Thursday on business, but will re- turn for the weekend in camp.
 Mrs. Harry l.. Chandler and Mrs. Frank H Ensign were hostesses at a delightful bridge afternoon at the pavilion Friday afternoon. The dec orations were tasteful, arrangements of bright wild flowers. which the green variety of the Springs bounti- fully affords A pretty pink and white color scheme was carried out with the refreshments. The guests were Mesdames A. c. Baker. H. J. Jessop, C. Nj. Scott, T. w. Pember- ton, Aaron Goldberg, David Gold berg, l. J. Johnson, D. H Burtes, B. A. Fackes, Eugene Redewill. w. K. James, J. S. Griffin, k. l.. O'Malley, H NJ Kennedy, c. E. Laird. Lamar Cobb. J. " Williams, E. w. Lewis L. T. Carpenter, H. I. Latham, A. c. Mcqueen, Donald Mcqueen, Will c. Barnes. Ancil Martin, Walter Talbot, James Akers. II. E. Wllkin- son, Willard Smith, $. J. Doster,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28

C. M. Scott is in camp again for a few days.
 Mrs. Walter Talbot Mrs. Ancil Martin and Mrs. Will C. Barnes are entertaining Tuesday afternoon with auction bridge at the Ancil Martin cottage. Kun Inn"
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Stay re- turned to Phoenix Sunday night
 l.. T. Carpenter returned to Phoe- nix Sunday evening, accompanied by his two nephews.
 Mrs. H. M. Kennedy and Mrs. F. l.. O'Malley went down to Phoenix Friday afternoon for few days
 Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen spent Friday afternoon in Prescott
 Mrs. Mcqueen entertained in formally Friday evening with two tables of bridge for MT and Mrs Donald Mcqueen. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Talbot, MT and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings. Mrs. Ancil Martin and Mrs. Will C. Barnes. Mrs Col lings made the high score
 The many friends of Mrs. W C. Foster, who have been looking for ward to her visit to camp. are dis appointed to learn that she is un- able to come up.
 Mrs. T. E. Irvine is entertaining Mrs. R. C. Baker for fortnight
 Miss Nell Conway is expected in camp Thursday to be the guest of Mrs J. w. Doris for week
 MT and Mrs. J. o. Brown were callers in camp Sunday afternoon. They drove over from Prescott m their automobile, accompanied by Bruce Robinson.
 Mrs A. C. Mcqueen is entertaining with a house party of Prescott guests this week.
 Miss Rema Doris who has been the St Paul for the past two months is expected home Wednesday, It is hoped by her many friends in camp that she will come up to the Springs.
 Sunday night, H B. Wilkinson re- turned to Phoenix.
 Dr. John Dennett. Jr.. left camp on the early train Monday.
 pr. John Dennet, Jr, and H B Wilkinson came up Friday night.
 pr. and Mrs Dennett, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. Mrs Will c. Barnes. Mrs Ancil Martin Donald Martin and Elinor Wilkinson climber to the top of Two Rock Sunday afternoon. Two Rock is the highest point in this immediate vii cinity. and affords a most perfect
  Congress Juncton to the distant mountains around Ash Fork The climb is somewhat tedious, but at no time steep, and more than re- pays one for the eXertion.
 Saturday evening, MT. and Mrs. w. K. James, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Will kinson, pr. and Mrs John Dennett. Mrs Ancil Martin and Mrs. Will C. Barnes started on a picnic, but were driven to shelter from the storm into Dr. Dennetts cottage. After their picnic supper they spent the even ing playing auction.
 Miss Harriet Hurley has disap- pointed her friends in not keeping her Iron Springs dates.
 Mondays passengers to Prescott were Mr. TOlleSon, Alene TOlleSOn, Ethel McDermott and Mary Joseph inc Ceilings
 w. K. James and MT. Lamar Cobb leWt on the Sunday evening train for home.
 Mrs E. O. Plath, with her daugh- ters. Helen, Adelaide and Dorothy. left Friday for the Grand Canyon and Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. c. D. Doris and Mrs. David Goldberg spent Monday afternoon in Pres colt.
 pr. Plath camp up Sunday noon for day in camp.
 MT and Mrs. H. Clay Parker left camp Monday night. They will be missed from all the affairs of the that MT. Parker would make up an
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28

bread.
 There is VarLatlon or polehtd Sdiie' mamalga, the faVorlte Ioou "l .ii0 noorer classes in Rumania. Mamahg& resembles polenta, inasmuch as 1t IS made of boiled grain, but it is unlike the former in one respect-the grains are not permitted to settle into solid mass. but are kept distinct after the fashion of oatmeal porruge'-f rum 'ii0 London Globe
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRL S

A board ling andbo Gramn nd Manua
  Send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
NAVY WILL SIEZE PATENTS.
Expects to Exercise Freer Hand in
Appropriating Inventions.

The Navy Department expects to exer-
else a freer hand in the future In apprc-
priating for government use patent ideas
Of inventors. who hitherto have caused
delays by Withholding the use OF a de-
vice until the matter OF compensation
should be detepmined. In a report to the
Secretary of the Navy Harry W. Miller.
solicitor the the department, says that .
recent decision by the Supreme Court will
have a greater effect than was a. first
supposed In simplifying the question OF
compensation. and virtually gives the
government the right of eminent domain
in making use of a patent.
The court held that inasmuch as the in
ventor or owner OF a patent has right
to bring suit in the court of claims for
compensation. such inventor or owner
could not obtain an injunction against
the manufacture by a contractor OF
patented article intended for government
use.
The solicitor says the privilege which
that decision guarantees lis Of great val
ue to the department In ordinary times
and will save II, in times Of war. from
annoyances Of q kind that have reflected
discredit on the patriotism Of some cid.
zens i'm times past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
MOTOR BOAT ACCIDENTS.
More Than Half of Those Calling for
the Life.Saving Service.

Motor boat accidents are increasing, &C
cording to the annual report of s. l. KIM
ball, general superintendent of the life
saving service total of 9S2 accidents
Of this character was reported from the
life-savinG stations in the last fiscal year.
The boats involved carried 3,221 persons
Out of total of 1883 persons on board
,73O vessels which suffered accidents of
all kinds during the year. and which were
aided by the life-saving service, only six
teen lives were lost. The net expenditure
for the maintenance of the life-saving
service last year amounted to s2,346 S6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Lorena Bramble, lumber from
La Chesapeake bay point. at anchor IN
ha rbor for orders: schooner Avalon
oysters in the shell from the Ragged
point beds. at 11th street wharf for the
market: tug w. NJ Hunt. from Balti-
more after dredge Dewey TO tow to Bal
timore: schooner Mary Francis is at
Georgetown with railroad ties for Du-
yall, Carter & Co.; Hattie Annie. at Al
exandriai with oysters in the shell for
the market there; tug Camilla, with four
oyster-laden boats from the mouth Of the
river: tug Eugenia, with sand and gravel
carrying lighters at 14th street wharf !;
schooners Iottie Thomas and Eta and
sloops Quicktime and Enoia, at 18th
street wharf with oysters in the shell
for the market
Departures.
Steamer Trenton. for Norfolk. to be
placed on a route on the James river;
down-river point. to load oysters in the
shell for the market here: schooner Clara
Leonard light. for Nomini creek, to load
for this city OF Baltimore; schooner j. A.
Holland. light, for lower Potomac point.
to load lumber back to this city;
schooner May light. for river point, to
Tavlor. ligl:. for Pohick creek to load
cord wood or railroad ties for the market
here: schooner Mildred Bennett. light,
for river point to load oysters for the
market here; schooner j. \. Smith, light.
for Ragged Point. to load back to this
civ: tug George W. Pride. with tow
of lighters to Piscataway creek: dredge
Dewey for Baltimore, in tow of tug NJ.
w Hunt: boat No. :, light. from Alex
andria for Georgetown, en- route to a
canal point.
Memoranda.
| Schooner Grace q. Bennett has been
taken to Georgetown to load gravel for
Newborn, y. C.; schooner Eleanor Rus
sell has been laid up for the winter in
Nanjemoy creek: schooner Lanclott is at
Liverpool point. 10 load cord wood for the
dealers here: schooner Lottie Carter has
sailed from Nomini creek for this city
with lumber; schooner Five Sisters is re-
ported in Aqua creek to load cord wood
| for the dealers here; schooner Elizabeth
| Clarke is in Yeocomieo river, to load
| lumber for the Washington market;
schooner Charles L. .Rohde Is chartered
to load lumber at Stratford. Va. for
Baltimore and fertilizer at Baltimore for
a North Carolina roint; schooner S. L..
Bowen is in Nanjemoy creek laid up for
the winter; schooner Maud S. has been
placed out of service in Mattawoman
creek; schooner Mary Ann Shea has ar
rived in Aqua creek from this city to
load cord wood for the dealers here;
| schooner Thomas w. Kirby Is at river
point to load oysters for the Christmas
market here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
Parcel Post Maps and Guides.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has an
nounced that parcel post guides and maps
will be furnished at cost of - cents
for both, or 5J cents for the guide and 70
cents for the map. All remittances for
them should be sent by postal money or
Department.
The guides are all the same. but there
are $500 maps. each different, for the
10000 post Offices throughout the coun-
try. and it is therefore important that
those who order them should plainly
state for what city they are desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
COMBINE IS CHARGED
Suit Filed Against Alleged
HorSeSh0ers' Trust.

DETROIT. December 13.-The federal
government has filed a civil antitrust
suit here against the horseshoers'
trust" In a petition in equity. Attor-
ney General Wickersham seeks injunc-
tons against the Master Horseshoers Ma
tional Protective Association, it's officers.
and manufacturers Of drilled horseshoes,
adjustable calks and rubber hoof pads
from continuing an alleged combination
and conspiracy to confine the sale Of those
articles in this country and Canada to
horseshoers and prevent their sale direct
to horse owners.
Through unlawful agreements and con-
tracts, it is charged, the defendants nave
seriously interfered with interstate and
foreign commerce in violation of the Sher-
man law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Disappearance Month Ago of Frank
Coleman, Colored. is Cleared.

FRANK Coleman's disappearance from
the sea wall opposite the foot of Nj
street southwest month ago was ex-
planned this morning by the finding of
his body. He was fishing from the wall
at night and his fishing tackle and hat
were found on the wall after he had dis
appeared. The river was dragged, but no
trace of his body was found
Coleman. who was an Industrious coll
ored man, lived at 1879 + street south
west He had been in the habit of fish
ing at night, and when he failed TO re-
turn nome the night of November II the
last time he went fishing, his wife be-
came alarmed and instituted search for
him.
\ FRIEND OF the missing man found the
latters cap and fishing outfit Coroner
NeTilt viewed the body at the morgue
and gave d certificate of accidental death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
EXPLAIN SECRET REMEDIES.
Fod Commissioner Gives Compost.
ton of Patent Medicines.

secret remedies. nOstrums and fakes
Is the ute OF a special bulletin just is
sued by r. r. Laid, food commissioner
OF North Dakota. The bulletin gives the
names and composition of about seventy
hVe popular patent medicines, most of
winch are largely advertised in news
papers and magazines. The cost OF the
ingredients is given in the bulletin ac
ranging from one-half a cent to = cents
and the selling price at from 30 cents to
81. Most of the ingredients are simp, @
salts and other drugs, but many are
habt-forming. such as morphine and IT'S
deriv: tiveS.
Mr.. Ladd says he has complied the list
so that druggists and others interested
might have the information conveniently
accessible for reference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
JACKIEs TO GO SHOPPING.
Men of Atlantic Fleet Expected to
Spend About $500 600

NEW YORK, December 13.-The twenty
thousand officers and men of the Allan
tic fleet will be in New York for the
next fortnight and will spend about $500
ono on their Christmas shopping and holi-
day festivities
Shore leave will begin Monday on all
the nine battleshps anchored in the Hud-
son. The fleet is on an unofficial call
and there will be no public receptions or
entertainments
This is Rear Admiral Osterhaus' last
visit here as communicated chief. He
soon will retire and will be succeeded by
Rear Admiral Badger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13

ing and Idaho. horseshoes and calks VIII
be sold AT price g; l.; per cent above
the price charged to horseshoers, VIII. ?
in the five states mentioned the price
should be - per cent above that charged
to horseshoers.
The government asks the annullment %
the agreements and the prohibition of the
alleged Determinations and practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
SECRET WORKER.
The Plan Upon Which Coffee Works.

Coffee is such a secret worker that il 10
not suspected the cause Of sickness or
disease but there is very sure way to
find out the truth.
A lady In Memphis gives an interest
ing experience her husband had with
coffee. 1t seems that he lad been using
1t for some time and was an invalid
The physician I'm charge shrewdly sus-
pected that coffee was the Worm at the
root of the tree" and ordered IL discon-
iinued with instructions to use Postum
regularly In its place.
The wife says: I'VE found that was
the true remedy for his stomach and
heart trouble and We would have gieJly
paid a hundred times the amount of the
Doctors charge when We found how
wise his judgment wae.
THE use OF Postum instead of coffee
was begun about a Year ago. and IL has
made my husband q strong well man
He has gained thirty-five pounds in that
time and his stomach and heart trouble
has all disappeared.
I'VE never tire Of telling our friends
Of the benefit We have received from
leaving OF coffee and using Postum in
it's place" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Look for the little book. Tho Road to
Wellville." in each pkg.
DC. Ioo-cup tin, 5oc-or Soup trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
Many Defendants Named.

The following are named as defendants:
The Master Horseshoers' National Pro-
tective Association of America (New
York;; the Master Horseshoers' National
Protective Association of America Mich
igan); the Williams Drop Forging Com
pany PENNSYLVANIA: the Rowe Calk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13

Made OF clean hard wheat. Postum is TRUE
food-drink. 1t contains caffeine other harmful
substance but does contain the Phosphate of Potash
grown in the wheat required by Nature in rebuilding
brain and nerve cells
And now comes the