davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
Janus MAKING RECORD
Hydro-AeropIanIst Is Now ~ Miles
on omaha-to-NeW Orleans Trip.

st. Louis, Nov. Is Tony Janus In
his hydro-aeroplane made the So miles
from st. Charles to ST. Louis in two
easy jumps He now has covered III
miles of the distance from Omaha to
New Orleans and his actual fying
time has been an even fourteen hours.
The aviator left st. Charles at 9
O'Clock and flew the IA miles to Al
ton, ILL.,, in fifteen minutes. At $40
O'clock he departed from Alton and
in twenty minutes had made the q
miles to St. Louis For fifteen min
.utes he thrilled the crowds on the
river bank by an exhibition Of quick
turning and fancy flying.
u Janus will remain in st. Louis IN.
It'll Thursday when he viii resume his
Journey to the gulf Of Mexico, his next
objective point being Cape Girardeau
l2O miles down the river.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
HELPS CHIC osE JURY.
6ox Filled and TrIal Of Now York
Lawyer Ready 60
Begin.

Goshen, N. Y, Nov. 19.--Burton W.
Gibson, the New York lawyer charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Rosa Men
schik Szabo, overruled his counsel,
Robert H. Elder, and chose five of the
IL jurors for his case. Mr.. Elder said
that while he did not approve Of these
five jurors he had deferred to Gibson
because he was a lawyer and after
all he is the one, not /, who will be
affected by the verdict
a jury was selected after So venire-
men had been examined. Six of them
are farmers and all are married.
It is possible that the jury will be
taken to Greenwood Lake to view the
scene Of the alleged murder. Gibson
heartily endorsed the plan and Dis
trict Attorney Rodgers said he would
fnterpose no objection. Another move
contemplated by the defense is the
iiatroduction Of q foreign born witness
whose identity and story are being
zealously guarded. IS #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
I7ff0t3g 81 q ffIQE3 sEstl.E Il 4ts5t
CANAL DONE WITHIN A YEAR
SUCH is THE DEDUCTION FROM
THE ANNUAL REPORT.
lock Gates Are Vet 70 BE Completed
All Material 10
Ready.

Washington, Nov IS. That the
Panama canal will be completed with
In the next twelve months is clearly
Indicated by ColssG eorgeaW. Goethals
In his annual reportnt the secretary
OF war, which was made public here
today. .@.,@ s. .,,,
While the chief engineer 81 the big
.gest Job on earth does not say il SO
I many ma svords that his labors win be
through ain q year, he contrasts the
work that was done during the fiscal
year ending June go; 1912, with what
work remains to be done, and the rea-
sonable deduction is that By this time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
: Eberhart's Lead Al 1927.

ST. Paul, Nov. 10. M Governor Eber-
hart's plurality in the recent general
election Is q, O27. These figures are
unofficial but they will be approved
by the state canvassing board when
|lt meets Nov Is. With all counties
heard from Secretary of State
Schmahl hasa plurality of 74, 800. Az
fas as the state officers are concerned
1T is expected that he will lead the
ticket. His only competitor Is At,
torney General Smith. and the count
I'm his case has not been completed.
Rooseyelts lead d 10000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
,lFoR EVERY cHILDz A TOOTH"
Persian Proverb illustrates the Care
That Should Be Given the Pros
pectlve Mothers Mouth:

AS usual thing, there is more de-
cay In the teeth Of women than OF
men: this has been variously account,
ed for. Some attribute It to the fact
that 1t is q result Of indoor life. and
lack of exercise; others claim that It
Is a. constitutional trouble. In any
event. 1t is known that decay Is great
II increased during the physiological
process ofa reproduc ton: The Persians
haye o. saying. 81 or every child q
tooth, and often It would appear that
Il might be more true Il 1t read six
teeth Instead 81 one. 1a : s. sS
while It ID true that the teeth
sometimes suffer. during this period.
yet much damage may be averted III
the prospective mother win take the
preoaution to early seek the advice
Of her physician and dentist, to cor
rect this disturbance.
1t was formerly supposed that this
rapid decay was caused by def
cheney of the limo salts In the blood
ct this time, but now it Is generally
believed to be caused by acid erncta.
lions, vomiting and regurgitations
from a disordered stomach. Teeth
decay very rapidly where the saliva
is abnormal, and acid, and this is
largely the condition Of the saliva
during this period.
A rigid examination of the teeth
should be made, and the teeth put in
the best possible condition just be-
fore, and as soon after this period, as
possible, for Nature needs every bit
of help that we can give her. Where
the decay has started underneath the
old filings, they should be removed
and new filings inserted. $780,
IN. order to correct the excessive
acidity Of her mouth, the prospective
mother should use an alkaline prep
aratdon. and thus neutralize the acid.
The tooth brush should be used after
each meal, and before going to bed.
The physician should be consulted
as to the proper food diet, and the
tonics that may be necessary to build
up the system.
The question lis often asked wheth-
er. dental work should be done at this
dine. IL the teeth are attended to
ct the start there 9is no harm, provid-
cd caution sis taken not to have too
long or painful sittings. Later, It Is
better that temper work be done.
and the permanent work be deferred
until after childbirth. II Ii s9ySfii5 sss5ss.
By following these few simple d.
rectons, much pain and suffering will;
A.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
Weddinu Not Halted,

4 Sacred Heart, Mimi, Nov. 199.-Miss
Bella Haagenson Of this village and
Ernest schaefer Of Olivia were mar
sried despite the fact that a series Of
Incidents for a time threatened to.halt
the marriage ceremony. The home Of
the Brides parents was destroyed by
fire Sunday and her grandmothe burn
ed to death. Shortly after the home
was destroyed, Miss sHaagenson's bro
ther. was killed when he stepped of
moving train coming for the we'd
ding. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
Insuruent wocdrnen MAJ

Columbus. o., Nov. -. Represent
ativess Of the insurgent element among
the $4,000 members ofsthe Modern
Woodmens Of America met In Golum.
bus, to organize with the intention Of
attempting to depose the present ma
ional officers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
Fifteen Hurt III Crash.

Marysville. Cal, Nov 10. Fifteen
persons EWere1f niired,, two fatally,
when il freight train hit 8 Northern
electric street car on trestle over
The Feather river. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, the
newly appointed British ambassador
to the United States, is we'll known in
Washington, where he was secretary
Of the embassy several years ago. He
Is at present British minister to
Sweden. He 10 graduate Of Eton
and Oxford, and began his public
work as clerk In the British war office.
He has been stationed In Teheran, st.
Petersburg, Cairo, Tokyo, Berlin and
ConstantinopIe. He married In 1904
Florence LasceiIes, daughter Of ri.
Hon. Sir Frank LasceIies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
South Dakota Band There

Minneapolis, Nov. 19. The Fourth
Regiment band Of Waterfowl, S. D.,
heralded the arrival Of South Dako-
tans for the land show by giving SER
les OF concerts downtown and at the
Armory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

nps 10y asvse doss - 1sss1,ils
a itself. s Sd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

Many . fellow who mazries Il hasta
04s q hustle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
Bulgarian Loss $4,000.

" Reviewing the campaign the Sofia
correspondent Of the Times estimates
that $4,000 men have succumbed to
wounds or disease, that is, about one
In 40 sof the whole male population.
The, signific Of this. great ,sacri-
fee, he says, is, scarcely realized in a
country which bears its losses With
admirable stoicism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Virginia
Military Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES.

Tho attention 90 an who are Interested
In education Is respectfully called TO the
special advantases now offered by the Yir-
aInia Military Institute. Among these ad-
1. Its Distinctive Military system. This
has secured Tor u tho name OF the west
Point OF tho South" II tends 10 fnuscul ar
Development ana physical health by an
enforced regularity IN food. sleep and cN-
eFeise. Il creates habits % prompti;ude.
order discipline aud subordinatlon. 1t
fosters sclf-rclinncc and force % personal
character hy removins all cNtranecus dis
itinctons. and casting each youth. what
ever his antoccdcnt circumstances. on his
own individual responsibility. II IS equal
Uniform and who!esomcly restraining, With
out rlEor.
II. Its Distinctive Academic Curriculum
'tory, French OF Spanish German or Latin.
.surveyine chemistry drawing.
Ill. Its Technical Scientific Courses. FRO
second class 20 elect between the courses
OF civil engineering. OF analytical and np-
piled chemistrS and OF electrical engineer
ias- These courses arc OF one and 4 hale
years duration. and are Illustrated by CON
tinuous fed aud laboratory practise. The
department of ereinecrng is thoroughly
equipped with Instruments and models. and
The chemical physical and miueraloglcsl
laboratories have y appliances Tor thor
'ough practical instruction.
". Its Distinctive system of Instruction.
namely. dividing OF classes into sections.
whereby tho students are accurately graded.
and each secures share OF the personal
stention Of the Instructor. The success OF
the educational work OF tho schoo! turns
largely on This method.
V. Its Economy. The expenses arc: Ray
cadet. $500 year, Virginia cadets. tuition
free, $3.50 d year. state cadets, Sls5 year
This estimate includes tuition. board. fuel
and lights. washing. room rent, medical
attendance OF she most careful character.
clothing BOOKS. stationery and all neces-
sary expenses, ana tals below that o. any
institution of Ike grade in this country
This estimate is exclusive OF OUTFIT. and
must be understood as an Rverage ior the
entire term. the nrst year oclns o.. neccs-
tIty the most costly.
Fer further Information and catalogue
'epply 20 the superintendent.
GEN. f. w NICHOLS,
Lexington. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

and perfection Of the physical intel
lectual ana moral faculties. She pos
sesses in her alumnae conclusive owl
dence that culture and devoted ndcl-
ity to woman's sublime duties are not
Incompatible. She invites all inter-
ested in the great work OF education
TO examine the prospectus.
The college is situated In one OF
the most beautiful and healthful SUI
burbs OF Baltimore. and is admirably
adapted to the purposes of an cduca-
tional institution. The buildings stand
on an eminence commanding charm
Ing view Of the picturesque surround
ings for which Mount Washington is
noted. The grounds arc extensive.
Three terraces lead up from the front
entrance to the buildings. while
winding paths and shady trees give
evidence of opportunity for exercises
and pleasure. No lover OF nature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
MOUNT ST. AGNES,
FOR YOUNG WOMEH

The Mount Saint Agnes College, of
Mount Washington. ND. was founded
In 1861 In 1890 it was chartered by
the state Legislature to confer de-
srees Tho course which leads to tho
degree of bachelor OF arts comprises
the four college classes senior. jun
ior sophomore. freshman 1t en-
braces the study OF religion. philoso-
phY' mathematics. science. history.
English Latin. Creek. French, Ger
man. education. domestic science
The music department has always
been q most important and successful
feature of this school The classin-
cation of studies and pieces is ar
ranged according to tho ability OF the
student. For those who desire TO
make music 4 speciany, extra courses
are offered
The obtect of Mount Saint Agnes
is TO SEND from the institution young
women Of thorough culture and high
ideals. Education as understood by
the faculty Of Mount Saint Agnes Col
lese. is ;ho cultivation. development
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

could pass this spot without pnusing
to admire and contemplate tho en-
vironment
The proximity of Mount Saint Agnes
TO Washington sccutes to the stu
dents tho advantages derived from
visits to the Congressional Library.
the Smithsonian Institute and other
places OF educational interest
1t is the aim of Mount Saint Agnes
High School to ennoble the student
by presenting TO her the highest
ideals for the cultivation of the mind
and heart and to form In her a char
acter tending to make her n useful
and happy member or society. Tho
high school is completely equipped
to give special preparation for en-
trance into college and to furnish
those students whose school life will
end with tho secondary school solid
fundamental education
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Fork Union Military
Academy,
Opposite Monroe Park,
Fork Union, Virginia.

Opens September Is Strong and we'll
equipped Faculty. Certificate OF sradua-
lion from this school admits students to
Universities. Colleges and Medical Schools
This school IS equipped BY the United
StatAs officer.
Captain Edward y. Macon in charge of
military department for s-s,ion 1929
ESpenes for session. including entrance
fees. board aud tuition. $1,000
WILLIAM L. HATCHER,
President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
JOHN p. MCGUIRE, Principal.

exhibiting careful and thorough
made them marked men in the ella
During the past ten years no le
been entered from the school dill
bachelor Of arts course in mathema
success in this course speaks in
the thoroughness Of their prcparat
ut is one OF the few schools in
old-time thoroughncss Of prcparat
tanned"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

dividual records count for anything.
The grand old man of Tulsa bowl
ers, John Gregory, is again on The
job this season with his custonlary
high scores, and announces that h.
Will put in a very strong team.
Doc Sloan is also expected to get
into line with a fast bunch, and il IS
probable that Beardsley Bros. VII
have a team to represent them In .ha
league. Arthur Hendren will plon-
ably corral a bunch of Elks too, and
Bernbrock's Bankers will come in r,,
if they can get together.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

any team to equal this season. THIS
team was composed OF TIE following
players: Cornelison Sloan, Argue,
McKerren and Mccoy. IT is prob
able that this combination win be
broken up this season ana the men
play on different teams. The KNIGHTS
of Columbus are already i'm the Hold
with four men and an unknbwn
bowler Of note whom they will not
announce al present. Their lino-up
to date is as follows: McNulty, Boyd,
McKerren ana Moriarty. and they
should prove to be good team # in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

much as mule or good dog Nor.
men commit murder and go free Than
those who steal mule or KIN dog
Murder 10 committed in Oklahoma
with less thought than any other
state IN tho union Most of them are
In thc hyat OF passion, many of thom
deliberate killings while q few are ny
hiFhwuymtD character To have KIM
ed hlf man is almost a mark Of dis
tin,tion ana qualification for high
offiCo and good standing In the com
munity at large. IL Is u lnmcntablo
fact that there rs no place on earth
where human ife seems 10 be held
IN such lipht esteem ~ In Oklahoma
The prolific reason Tor this is The gun
t0tinR habit and the condoling consld-
GRAFTON shown toward the murderer.
Governor Cruco has helped along the
iNNlN'ilhb bh1lH'ho NY MS 'All'lhl - "
IN pardoning, committing and parolnE
cold-blQoded muTderers when ever he
has had. .the opportunity The COVER
nor may not be aware of IT, but the
fact f. that II is generally understood
that no man viii hang in oklahoma
as long as he is In the governors
chair. has had great deal 10 do with
encouraging the business of murder,
He may b, prompted by "a hign and
perfectly human and conscientious
objection TO capital punishment nu
hundreds Of people who have had sim
Ilar idcas ana ideals have come to
the frame of mind which compcls
them 10 change their Views T'ntil
there is punishment 10 meet the
crime OF murder the Wholesome re-
gard for human life in okla
homa VIII be conspicuous by It's
absence. over one mdrcd mur-
dcrs have been committed in that.
portion of oklahoma which comprls-
cd the old indian Territory during
the last few months and almost as
many in the remainder Of the state.
with only one or two hangtngs If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
A TWENTl.yEAR FAST

-
The democrats are talking about
tho Offices even before the INK on tho
election returns IL cold There have
b..n a number Of street corner eau
cuses and "a lot Of side gossip when
does not spoa anything. OF course
NH of the patriots Who voted the ticket
or who In any wise assisted In saN-
ing the country nom the plague OF
the standputtcr or the bull moose are
anNiou. 10 get to the trough pheir
appctites have been Whetted 10y moro
than twenty years OF abstomiousness
In tht matter OF official pie ana they
are perfectly willing that the1 should
ret nh they think ls coming to them.
The only obstacle is that there are
twice as many applicants AS there are
offices, and here is whore Committee
nan Galbroath and the senators ana
congrcssincn are going TO have the
life postered out of them II used To
+. be an easy job TO D., democratic
United States senator or congressman
from oklahoma, because an they had
TO do was to vote rlpht and draw their
salaries. But things have changed,
and now The average congressman and
both the senators viii Keep their stem
ographers busy for the next three or
four months answering appeals for
endorsements The list of applicants
is bigger than the roll OF CoNoys.
army.
one thing has been overlooked in|
the hurry and hustle of the post-cloc-
ton period and that is that the terms
% most Of the officials of the govern
ment do not eNplrN for quito Whllo|
vet. For instance. the postmaster att
Tulsa holds for -four years from last
September He has been nominated
by the president and confirmed by the
senate and the only way 10 get him
out is to prefer charges against him
and have him removed. 'Asatctida
Rnr and others who have been cast
ing longing cy,s i'm 'hat direction VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

minded them family of golden water that flowed by
great white throne; the boom of broken gutter
that poured nosy from the roof had the of
celestial organ tones So do alter circumstances
Goodnight" Don whispered
Goodnight" replied the girl inside the window.
CHEs nuttythat's what! Her belfry's plumb full of
- bats, Mother Don declared relating the occur
renee next day his faithful chum and condant
MAYBE could have the little girl taken away from
her. I'm member of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children you know, Don, and
She looked round abruptly as she caught queer
sound from Don. At her glance he burst into boy
hearty, noisy laughter.
at sounded so funny" he half apologized when he
could get his breath "Champe must be sixteen-a
regular kill EN- glance beauty and she says
she's going to have some money when she's of age"
"You surely gave me to understand that she was a
child Mrs. Harvey objected with spirit, "a little
thing afraid to be out in the dark baby that you lifted
and carried up to second story window
The quick blood flowed into that brown face of DON
Il carried her up the window, all right he said
pretty steadily. @And she is little thingjust about
to here me- He drew line heart that
thumped wildly at the colocation of ideas "Mother,
wish you'd adopt her." For all his hardihood Don was
unable meet the maternal eye. am going to hang
around down there nights. Great Scott! There's no
telling when that aunt of hers may lock her out again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

houses veranda the roof of the old shops porch He
opened his knife, slipped the catch by means OF the
blade, and pushed up the window Champe had desig
mated Then he prang back to the veranda and stood
looking down at the little figure that lifted up to him
trustul, eager face and luminous eyes, out OF wonder
full vast halo that the yellow corner lamp made the
floating mist of rain.
"Come here and III boost you up, he invited.
He dropped down beside her laughing at her tremors
and delay I'll put you right up there he declared,
making ready to suit the action to the word
"Oh no, you-you can't" the girl faltered, crimson
ing dehciously. "You don't know how heavy | am
She to the edge of the porch fumbed hastily there,
and came back in triumph with box. Il can step
this she suggested, and then can get right up
"Pooh!' said Don. 1T wouldn't bear your weight
Then he leaped upon the defenseess box, and with
weak crackle of despair the msy affair obigngly
way
There seemed to be only Dons for the ascent.
Champe glowed with adorable confusion
@Wel just about fool around here till we wake the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

at beasty shame. l call locking you out about
the limit"
Hush" cautioned the girl. 1--WE mustn't speak SO
loud now"
Don instantly drew little closer. Champe knelt in
Aun s e oa u s s told m ber
pathetic little story declaring Loyalty at the end:
"She doesn't mean to be unkind She's let me go to
school, to the public school She thinks it's right to
save my money that father left me, that I'll have
something after awhile What is hardest bear is that
it cuts off from all the young folks. l haven't
friend in the world-unless you"
ooh, you We got me!' Don said huskiy. From this
day and date you may rely that. There goes my
umbrella something ratified along the walk and
against the gate. Its started home-got more
than l have. | reckon | must say goodnight. You're
YOU re all right now?'
He made mention of his own precarious hold upon
the roof Their faces close togethertha must be
if they were to whisper low enough to escape Aunt
Missouri. The drip-drip of their drenched garments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

whole neghborhood, the boy argued, not without
son. "Aw, come on, Champe What's the use?'
@You're really going to lift meo' protested the
girl, drawing back, yet somehow seeming to lean toward
him too.
4Im is said Don, and forthwith he picked Champe
up lightly and swung her aloft to the porch.
What it the lifting of that weight did to him.
What the subtle change that to her, being
lifted? drowning tide of tenderness, mighty inn
pulse toward possession, throbbed in his heart,
through his veins, and frightened the about her.
The girl seemed to share his emotion quite though
they had been Both were bit frightened by the
heady irresponsible intensity of the feeling yet strangely
elated. Humanity measures life by time, not by expe
rences At the latter gage these two had lived through
years of waxing intimacy when they finally stood
together the unfinished porch of the house and
crep toward the roof that carry Champe to
her open window.
you've been so good to mel" she whispered, when
she turned, inside the window, to thank him.
Il always will be, Champe, always will be-kind to
you'll he promised fervently He desired say more
he knew just what he wanted EXPRESS but he couldn't
make the necessary sounds
am glad it you,7 she declared eagerly Il
couldn't have borne to be found-found this way by
anyone else don't mind you bit, somehow
The words sounded like poetry to him. He wondered
if they did not rme somewhere He strove to reply in
kind. What he said