davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-06
Children S Drawers,

NlIlldi MI , Ii q w ~ -
6Hc.
Childrcn's Muslin Drawers.
Sizes = to 10 years. Finished
with fine tucks. Full-cut
sizes.
Ioc Shoe Dressing. SC
Regular 1Oc Shoe Dressings.
Choice Of polish or paste. for
biark and tan footwear, at DC
each. tShoe Dept.)
75c Shirts, 33c.
Mems Neglige Shirts. in
dark colors only. All sizes.
2 TO 4 pm. at 33c.
S. Sweaters, $I.08.
Mems All-wool Coat Sweat
ers. in white and gray. All
sizes. Worth $500. = to &
pm. at $1.9S.
25c Cream, I5c.
Ponds Extract Vanishing
Cream. Sold regularly at
25c. 2 to & pm. at 15c.
$500 Trousers, $I.S5.
Mems Good Quality Worst
ed Trousers. dark colors, in
neat silk k-striped effects: fall
weight. Sizes 20 TO AZ. 2
to 6 pm. at SIS.
ST. Fiber Bags, soc.
Good Quality Fiber Bags.
high cut and strongly made:
cloth lined. we'll rivetcd. il
and 16 inches. . to 6 pm. at
SOC each.
25c and 3oc Blouses,
I7c.
Boys Blouses. of madras.
satine and percale: cOllar-at-
tached style. Sizes ) TO Is
years. Values worth 25c and
39c each. . to q pm. at lie.
Sl 90 L anus, O9G.
Boys Heavy Corduroy
Knickerbocker Pants. narrow
welt. Sizes up to IL years.
. to 6 pm. at 69c pair.
Dressing Sacques,
I7c.
Women's Good Quality
Dressing Sacaues and Short
Kimonos. of figured lawn. in
pink. lavender and blue.
Women's Drawers,
I2Hc.
Women's Muslin Drawers,
with fiounce of fine tuckS;
cut full and neatly made.
Evening star., 1912-09-06

honor man on the District team, kill
ing" his man on the first shot.
Up to date the District team has
won more than $500 in cash prizes in
the various matches. In addition to
this the refemen have captured sew
eral trophies and medals by the bunch.
The District marksmen had no cause
to complain Of the mess proposition
this year. They have Jared well and
nearly every member has increased his
weight during his stay on the Jersey
coast.
Lieut. Thomas F. McAnally has proved
IA valuable assistant to Col. Young,
the. team captain. on the firing line.
when not engaged himself in matches
He spent every spare moment behind
IL telescope and assisted in coaching
the men.
AT last reports Sergt Charlie Groome
Evening star., 1912-09-06

SC Laundry Soap,
6 for IOc.
Regular 5r cakes of Ienox
or Santa Claus Brand Laun-
dry Soap. . to 4 pm. at six
cakes for 19c.
6oc Knives and
Forks. 33c.
Set of six Steel Knives and
Forks. with cocohola handles.
Sold regularly at G0c. 2 TO
Is pm. at :i3c.
75c Rice Boilers, .33c.
Seamless Enameled Rice
Boilers. six-pint size. Worth
15c each. 2 to Is pm. at 33c.
&C Sardines, ? for sc.
Regular &c cans of Extra
quality Sardincs. packed in
oil. = to 6 pm. ut two cans
for Sc.
IOc | OmatO soup,
2 for 15c.
Regular Zoe cans Of Camp
bells Tomato Soup. , to 9
pm. at two cans for 1oc.
I2Hc Corn.
? for I3c.
Regular 12lac cans of Extra
Quality Sugar Corn. 2 to 6
pm. ut two cans for 13c.
sc pet" Milk,
2 for &c.
Regular DC cans Of pet"
Brand EvapOrated Milk. 2 to
q pm. at two cans for &c.
85c Sheets, 55c.
Slx90 Seamless Bleached
Sheets. double-bed size. Made
of heavy linen finish sheeting.
. TO q pm. at soc.
SI.5o Spreads, o8c.
11-uuarter Crochet Bed
Spreads. doublebed size:
heavy raised Marseilles de-
signs. . to 6 pm. at 9Sc
each.
Sc Ginghams, sac.
27-inch Dress Ginghams. in
striDes. checks. plaids and
plain colors. Sold regularly
at Sc yard. . to 6 pm. at
5s4c.
soc Eolienne, 25c.
27-inch Black Silk Eolienne,
with handsome woven self
color neat jacquard design.
Extra rich lustrous fabric.
to q pm. 25c yard.
Evening star., 1912-09-06

ing nineteen straight hits in the center
of the illuminated target.
Capt Simon of Ohio was second. with
"A, and G.. w. Chesley Of Connecticut.
third, with a..
Camp Notes.
In the Spencer silhouette team
match Lieut. Harry c. Caldwell was
Evening star., 1912-09-06
DR.. M'CEE WILLS BODY
AND BRAIN TO SCIENCE
Other Bequests Made to Fam
lily, Clifford Pinchot and
Cosmos Club.

The will of " J MCGEE. the scientist,
dissection in the interest of science, was
filed today for probate. The document,
dated June y last. prohibits any but the
simplest funeral ceremony. the testator
remarking that he was impressed by the
needless burden of mortuary observances
in every stage of human development
Col H. c. Rizer. chief clerk of the
United States geological survey. is named
as executor and directed to surrender
the body of the testator to medical col
lege of his selection for purposes OF dis
section. An exception is made OF the
brain of the scientist, which Is given TO
Dr. f. 4. Spitzka of the Jefferson Medi-
cal College at Philadelphia for study or
preservation at his discretion. With this
heouest goes the brain of the late j. w.
Powell which was in the custody of Mr..
McGee.
Reason for His Bequest.
In making the bequest of his body for
dissection the testator said 1t Is done
pursuant 10 an intention fixed in early
manhood on learning that certain state
provided by law that medical graduates
should have had dissecting room expert
ence and yet made no provision for the
requisite subjects: conformably with the
shocking economic waste represented by
the cities of the dead in the long-settled
portions of the country, and in accord
ance with my custom of devoting my
efforts and myself 70 the public good
To the Cosmos Club is given, If desired.
the mounted Texas steer head in the
room of the deceased. Should the club
LII, hn trnp q sold ana
the proceeds given his daughter, Klotho
McGce An express rifle is left to Gif-
ford Pinchot who also Is to have an
acate button tray. The daughter Is
given a gold watch and the son. Eric
Mctiee, a silver timepiece.
The remaining estate is left absolutely
10 he widow Anita Newcomb McGee.
of Berkeley, Cal.
Evening star., 1912-09-06

Miss Anna Jeanette Brown, for sew
eral wears telegraph operator in the Hotel
st. Regis New York city, has given up
her position to prepare for her marriage
shortly to Dudley c. Wray, a western mil
Iionaire. They first met when Mr.. Wray
was hustling off business telegram
while a guest of the hotel. Later he be-
came one of the very active customers OF
the telegraph booth and the friendship
started that is to culminate in . honey
moon around the world.
Evening star., 1912-09-06

The team from New York was entered
in this match, but did not arrive at the
firing line in time. The match provided
for the shooting of ten shots each at 6tU
and 1000. and twenty shots in skirmish
run The bad weather having delayed
several of the matches. il was decided TO
eliminate the shooting of the GOO and 1000
ward scores Of the match, but to include
the scores in the Dryden trophy match.
which was shot today. in the final make
nm of the scores for the same distances.
The skirmish run will be held this after
noon at 4:3O o'clock, after shooting has
been discontinued in the Dryden match.
Evening star., 1912-09-06
DISTRICT IN RUNNING

Continued from First Page.)
Alderman, 30. and Lieut.. Richard Powers,
SO. The total score was ol1.
The standing of the contesting teams at
this stage of the New Jersey national
Evening star., 1912-09-06
novelty Match to Capt. Wise.

The du Pont novelty match was won by
Cant. Stewart Wise Of Massachusetts,. 1t
was a skirmish at unknown distances.
from / 200 yards to about 800 yards, with
five halts. Targets representing prone
figures filled with dynamite were placed
on a bluff, When the target was hit the
dynamite exploded
Two other events completed late yester--
day were the Marine Corps match and
the Libbey trophy matches. both indi-
vidual contests In the Marine Corps
match each competitor fired twenty shots @
at 600 yards and twenty shots at LOU
Yards The high scores We're:
Capt Emerson. Ohio, 1874; Sergt.
Schmidt Washington. d. c., 1872; Capt.
Simon. Ohio. 192
The competitors in the Libbey trophy
match fired twenty shots at LOO yards
The winner was Sergt. j. Il. JACKSON
Marine Corps. with a score OF 92
The Owl match last night was won by
Capt Emerson of Ohio. with a possible
- out OF Is. He continued firing and
scored four additional bulls'-eycs. max
Evening star., 1912-09-06
BAD? BELCH|NG GAS AND 4
-. SOUR FOOD? WANT To FEEL FINE?


Well is n
wnde
nandw tod
foods with
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
DO YOU OWN
A HYOMEI
INHALER
FOR CATARRH?

Then you ought to know that
druggists everywhere will furnish
You with Il bottle of Booths HYO-
MEL for only SOC.
Pour q few drops of HYOMEl into
the inhaler and start this very day
to breathe the soothing. healing va
por and destroy the Catarrh germs.
With every package Of HYOMEI
comes a little booklet which explains
how easy 1t is to end the misery Of
Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat. Bron-
chitis and Deafness caused by Ca
taTrh
But best of all the c. d. Smith
Drug company stores is authorized
to refund your money II HYOMEI
doesn't do Just what Il is advertised
to do. If you haven't the HYOMEI
doesn't do Just what Il is advertised
to do. II you haven't the HYOMEI
inhaler ask for the complete outfit,
81. Cady.J
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
NARROW GAUGE
ROAD FOR THE
PARADOX NOW?
MOntrOSe Man Says Ties, Rails,
Etc. From Marshall Pass
VIII Be Used There.
WILL RUN FROM PLACERVILLE

Montrose, Colo, Dec. THAT the
broad gauging of the Marshall pass
line of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road into MontrOse means a railroad
for the Paradox valley is the state
ment of II. 4. Snyder of Paradox.
who passed through Montrose today
on his way TO his home from Denver.
Snyder claims to have inside in
formation"
When the Marshall Pass line is
broadgauged, which will be in the
early spring, there will be a lot of
narrow gauge material useless to the
road said Snyder. This will be
utilized in building a line from Para
doX down the San Miguel canon to
Placerville, where it will connect with
the Rio Grande Southern. The
grades viii be easy and the cost of
construction of the road will be far
from excessive as mountain railroad
building goes"
a railroad in the Paradox valley
has long been dream of the resi-
dent of that end of Montrose county.
The Paradox valley is one of the
richest undeveloped valleys in the
state and the only outlet is now has
Is over the wagon route described by
Snyder to Placervile.
A railroad through the Paradox
valley along the route described by
Snyder would tap some of the richest
mining and agricultural territory in
the state. Uranium, Hydraulic and
Bedrock placer gold mining camps on
the north of Paradox would be tap
ped as would also Cashin on the
south. Following the line down the
canon, Naturita is good point
while Coventry and Norwood, are
good small towns, the latter being
now about 500 population with big
territory surrounding which secures
all its supplies there.
Paradox supplies stockmen for
radius of 100 or more miles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

Get the best whips for your money.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
ARNOLD WOULD TAX FOREIGN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec 7-lf Mayor Arnold's
views are carried out, outside fire
insurance companies may be forced
to pay tax Of $500 Tor the privilege
of doing business in Denver. The
mayor has made this suggestion. and
It is sal dat the city han that the
suggestion may take shape shortly
Arnold scored these companies i'm
his budget submitted to the city
council and declared that the rates
now charged are eNtortiOnatc. The
city, he says, gets little or nothing
in return for the expenditure of full
ly 100000 n year and water that
costs 100000 year, and receives
no benefits back cNceut from anly
two local companies. The mayor de-
Clares that these outside or foreign
companies should either be cnmDelled
to nay an annual tax or else reduce
their present high rates.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
COLE BRISCOE TO
SUCCEED HEATING
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. lit is pretty gem
orally understood about the state
house that the successor to President
Edward Keating of the state land
board will be Cole Briseoe of Duglas
county. He is at present a land ap-
praiser for the board and an old
time friend of the goyernor-elect.
Elias Ammons, who It is said will
name Briscoe for the place during
the next month.
President Keating will resign
from the board during the month of
March to take his seat In congress in
April.
There Is some speculation as to
who will be the other land board ap-
pOintee. There are several promi-
nent democrats over the state fish
ing for the place, but it is believed
here that former Senator Jack Crow
ley of Otero county will be named.
He was a candidate for the presiden-
cy of the board, but the entrance in
to the race Of Mr.. Brisco changed
conditions and Senator Crowley, 1t is
now said, will be content with the
registrars job. Both are good posi-
tons.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
SHAFROTH AND THOMAS
SPENT LITTLE MONEY
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Dec. John T..
Shafroth and Charles S. Thomas fill
ed statements with the secretary of
the senate today OF their expenses
in the recent general election.
Governor Shafroth stated that the
national democratic committee con-
tributed $4,000 toward the election
of himself and Mr. Thomas. which
was distributed to the democratic
county committees of the state. Shat
roth's expenditures for the general
election We're $735.51, of which $500
was donated to the state central COM
mittec and the balance spent for
travelling expenses. His total eXpen-
ditures for the primary and general
election We're S5,IiS.21.
c. S. Thomas states that his eX-
pcnses We're $l,5li.GO, of which ST.
$50 was contributed by him to the
state committee and the balance eX-
pended in travelling. Sharroth and
Thomas declare in their statements
that they made no promises or pledg-
es in order to secure election.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
Mid-Season Sale
UnderUedr

Mems Heavy Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers; regular csc
value; at t------------------3 39n
Wright's Fleeced Underwear:
regular 15c value at-----43c
Mems All Wool Shirts and
Drawers, in brown color;
Sl.25 value; at-----------98c
Heavy Wool Gray Ribbed
Underwear; 81 value at 81 81
Broken lots Of Boys Under
wear, at eaCh-------------25c
Cotton Union Suits; closed
lTotch; special for this
SAFE ------------------9Sc
Broken sizes Mems Under
wear at about HALF PRICE
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
SMALL sums MAKE UP FUND
SPENT BY The DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. IA statement
of the receipts and expenditures of
the democratic national congressional
committee. showing S12,645 in con-
tributions and a balance on hand of
1913, has been filed with the house
of representatives.
The most of the contributions to
the committee were in small amounts
and in addition to these the western
branch of the committee reported
$2S,254 in contributions and $2S,-
$50 of expenditures.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
HOLIDAY FARES FOR
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
will sell tickets to all points in Colo
RADIO December 90 and q, to teach
Crs and students having certificates
signed by Superintendent j. Henry
Allen, at one fare for the round trip.
Final return limit January 6, 1913.
For further information call at the
Denver q Rio Grande city ticket Of
flee or phone Junction II.
w. b, KENNEH,
ADV l2-G-2Otl General Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
GOVERNORS TALK ON DRIFT
OF PEOPLE TO THE CITIES
Associated Press.

Richmond, Va, Dec. Rural
credits and plans for the states
checking of the drift of population
from the country to the city were
the principal subjects discussed at
the governors conference here to-
day. Myron T. HerriCk, ambassado dor
70 France, led the discussion on rural
credits, while Governors Eberhart Of
Minnesota and lIadley of Missouri
spoke this afternoon on the move
ment Of the population toward the
cities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER LEAPS
FROM TENTH STORY TO DEATH
Associated Press.

Nh6OUIHTtU TTCbS.
New York. Dec. Major John C..
Mallory, retired, jumped from the
tenth floor Of the Manhattan hotel
today and was instantly killed He
had been suffering from melancholia
and was under the care of nurse
His wife was also i'll.
Mallory graduated from West
Point in 1863.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
LEFT BABE ALONE IN ROOM
WITH RATS; CHILD DEAD AND
MOTHER CHARGED WITH GUILT
Associated Press.

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. Mrs
Virginia Davis was arrested here on
charge Of mauslauEhter in the sec
ond degree after the coTuners jury
had decided that her 3-year-Old child
had been killed by rats.
The woman testified that she went
away, leaving the child alone. and
that she found IL dead, with rats in
the room, upon her return.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

BARTON ~ TERRIII is the only
transfer company In western Col.
orado with first class covered mov-
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service aud expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
WILSON CONGRATULATED BY
PRINCETON COLLEGE FACULTY
Associated Press.

tions OF cungratulatlon have been
mailed to Presidcnt-eIect Woodrow
Wilson by his former colleagues in
the faculty Of Princeton university.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

If you want to give your boy some
thing good and something lasting,
give MIN pair of our American Boy
Boots. Mcconnell & Lowe. (ady.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

Buy something for your husband
that will be useful and please him.
Try pair of our Christmas house
slippers. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

Sentinel in advance, and save soc or
81. Six months, $3.50; one year. 50.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-04-25

There were three first class address,
-es on the first day of the conference.
Cne of these was by Rev D. D. Martin,
representing the Stewart Foundation
for Africa, which is connected with
the Cannon Theological Seminary at
Atlanta, Georgia. The second was by
DR.. Cornelius II. Patton, home seer
tary for the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions, Bos-
ton, Mass, and the third was by p. p.
Claxton, United States Commissioner
Of Education, Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Martin sketched the relations
between Africa and America, past AMI
present. Of the present relations Of
the two continents, he said something's
that were perhaps not new, but were
at least strikingly true. He said:
This is his favored land; a place
prepared for the Negro; his enlight-
eminent, his uplift, his enfranchise-
ment and enlargement BY social GUS
tom he Is compelled to race consisten-
cy; because Of this he is the strong
est single element in the life of the
new world. However much other peo-
pie fail who come to this new world,
he must not fail. If the white man
fails here, Europe will. sustain hts
place. If the black man fails and the
daybreak soon becomes hopeless uight.
No greater racial interest ever came
to any people than has come to the
Negro. A continent so
large that it is practically a world,
with the interests of it's unnumber-
ed millions is depending upon the rec
ognition he commands from the peo-
pie of the world and the part he taxi
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-04-25

The second days session of the con-
ference was devoted to the subject Of
missions" There was an interesting
paper read by Rev. Martin Westing
representing Swedish Missionary
Society, having headquarters in Stock
holm. He discussed the interesting
question that had arisen in some parts
Of French Africa, as to the right Of
missionaries to teach the natives III
their own tongues. France is trying
to make Frenchmen of the people IN
French colonies, because she expects
to use them for soldiers. 1T is cCnse-
quently important that they should
learn the French language.
Another intereting paper was that
OF Maurice S. Evans, representative
of the African Society, London, Eng
land. Mr.. Evans interest in visiting
the present conference was indicated
at the close Of his remarks, when he
referred 10 what might be expected
II there should be, as he said, "a large
in flux Of native artisans to the towns
or parts of the countries largely set
tied by Europeans"
The subject for discussion at the
final session Of the conference today
was Methods" The first paper by
DR.. Robert f. Park, former secretary
of the Congo Reform Association of
America, Of Boston, was entitled:
"Education by Cultured Groups" The
second paper was by Prof w. ]. Thorn
os, professor Of sociology at the uni
cersity Of Chicago, III. The subject
was Education and Racial traits"
Prof. Thomas reviewed the old cues
ton Of the fitness of the Negro as a
race to acquire the culture Of other
mems civilization but he did it in a
novel and surprisingly witty man
ner.
Prof. Thomas thesis was that cul-
ture and civilization generally were
not inherited. Each generation had %
acuire 1t for itself The fact that
race had not reached a high stage of
civilization did not therefore prove
that it could not do so provided it
in getting into the environ
ment which was adapted for civiliz-
ed life and provided also that it had
some way Of tapping the vast stores
of knowledge accumulated by previ-
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Numerous fires in and around
Churchville have led to the belief that
an incendiary is at work.
Thieves broke into the store OF
Harry Perkins, at North East, Friday
night and stole about $25 worth OK
goods.
In three days angling in the Sus-
quehanna River George Connell, of
Philadelphia, caught 325 pounds of
rockfsh.
Miss Edith Robinson, formerly as
sistant at Perryman school,, has been
appointed principal of Oakland public
school.
The Rev DR.. o. H. Murphy, for six
years rector of st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, North East has accepted a
call to Millville, n. J.
Government inspectors have beer
making unexpected visits to various
canneries on the Eastern Shore 20 sec
that goods are packed under sanitar,
conditions.
George Andrew Cairnes has beer
elected president. A. S. Upton secre
tary and DR.. Frank Rigdon treasure
of the Wilson, Marshall and Talbo
Club of Jarrettsville.
Wants act quickly and they cost bu
a trifle.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16

X hen Margaret Zorn, the widow of
AdolDh Zorn. a prosperous restau-
rant proprietor. appeared on the
s-ene This was early in 1908. In 1880
Herr zorn and his wife emigratec
from Germany to America and pros
pered until the beginning C 1908,
when zorn died Almost immednely
the widow met my client and fell in
love with him at FIRST sight. How
should he know she was crazy?'
I'VE have documents to prove that
Mrs Zorn set her cap for kopetz she
went further. She opened letters sent
to him by Fraulein Krampf, forged to
them sentences which aroused his sus-
picion, and ultimately forged an en-
tire letter, breaking of the engage
ment So cleverly did she initiate the
young woman's handwriting thai 1t
was not until three months later that
KOpetz knew the truth"
Insane Wife Well TO DO.
II was after the truth came out that
Mrs. Kopetz was sent to the insane
asylum. On August %, 1909. H. B.
Royce, an attorney of Middletown
was appointed to look after her in
terests and began investing heI
finances. He found that she owned a
house at PIG East One Hundred and
Seventy eighth street, worth $4,000
and mortgaged for $4,000. The build
ing was in need Of repairs, and Mr.
Royce raised $1,000 more by a second
mortgage.
"Woe is the day married the wom.
an" declared Kopetz today. "As
F, look back on it now | can't understand
how / did it, but ] guess il was he
eyes. She did have wonderful eyes.
first met her while was living witt
my mother at Fourteenth street an'
Second avenue. l moved to One Hun
dred and Second street and Lexington
/ avenue, Mrs. Zorn took the fiat abov
me and again gazed at me with thos'
wonderful eyes.
"One evening she suggested that W
take a car ride. Against my bette