davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
WAS MANS CASE.

Pittsburgh. Kan. Nov. 2S.-On the
motion of w. F. Morris. assistant
county attorney. that 1t would be "un-
gallant" to allow women to sit in the
trial. nine women jurors impaneled
yesterday in what is known here as
the "Enoch Arden" case were released
today in the court of Justice Pomcroy
and jury entirely of men impaneled.
The case is that of Antoine Grover in
which Antoine Bognu charged Grover
with improper attentions.
This is Il mean case for any one to
handle. Attorney Morris said. land AS
men. gallant men. we should not ask
women to try it,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
CALEB POWERS MARRIED.

Newport. KY. Nov. 2s.-Congress-
man Caleb Powers of Barboursville.
in the Eleventh congressional district
of Kentucky was married here last
night to Miss Anna Dorothy Kaufman
Of this city. The ceremony. which
was attended only by the relatives of
the two. Was performed by Judge
Harry NJ. Hawkins. The couple left
Immediately after the wedding for
Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
LOCAL BRAKEMAN
INSTANTLY KILLED
Accident Occurred at Lari-
more Today-Caught
Between Two Cars.

Morris Davis. Great Northern
brakeman running out of this city
was instantly killed at Larimo-e this
morning. when he was caught between
two cars. Davis left here on the west
bound local. and was working be-
tween two cars when the accident
happened. How the accident occurred
cannot be learned. as no one saw it.
Another brakeman discovered the
body. standing up between the two
cars. An inquest will he held at Lari-
more tomorrow. Davis was married.
and his wife resides in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
Turks Claim it is the Oppor-
tunity They Have
Waited For.
AORA|N0PlE HAS BEEN
SET ON FIRE BY BUlCARS
First Indication of Disscnsion an,on,
the Allies comes from Disaereemcnt
Between Bulgarians and Greeks ov.
er Salonica.

London. Nov. es.-The Turkish
f1cet with the exception of the cruiser
Hamidieh is reported by special cor
respondents in Constantinople to be
ready to go out and fight. 1t is still
doubtful, however, whether the Otto
man military authorities will agree
70 allow its use against the Greek
Meet nee despite the reported intention O:
TO Xeros bay behind the Dardanells.
This move would seem to give the
Turkish destroyers the chance for
which the Turkish naval officers pro
TESS to long.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
Allies Beginning to Quarrel


salonie!. Nov. 2s.-The Bulgarian
seventh division. 10000 strong, re-
mains in the garrison at Saloniki and
encamped in the environs. The Bull
garians insist that no agreement he
concluded by the Greeks respecting
the retention of Saloniki, which is a
matter for diplomacy to decide.
They contend that they fought their
way into Saloniki. the capituiation of
which to the Greeks was arranged
with the Turks. it is understood, in a
ma nner not at all satisfactory to the
Bulgarian officers. The Bulgarians
will post sentries along the entire
road from Saloniki for several miles
to guard against Greek attacks.
The Greeks. who were in hurry
to reach Saloniki. weakened their
forces elsewhere in the neighborhood
Of the enemy. Large contingents OF
Turks from Monastir. while marching
southward. surprised a Greek invest
ment of Scrowitz. The Greeks were
routed. the casualties numbering
1000.
A band of 1000 Albanians crossed
the mountains and attacked the
Greeks near Congove, hut were re-
pulsed. The Greeks have seized Os-
trove Pass. Apparently fighting is iii
progress TODAY as the Bulgarian OUT
posts report that they can hear cam
nOnading.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
What to Giue Thanks For
BY drln Alexander

Let us give thanks for what we own:
For health and trusty friends;
For memories of joys we've known,
For hope that never ends;
For all the beauties of the earth
And in the skies above them;
For friends that let us know their worth
To look upon and love them.
Let us give thanks for all the things
Upon the table spread
The turk that sits with folded wings
And waits for jelly, red
The punkin pies (spelled "punkin," see?)
The wife who cooked and blessed EN-:
The kids who'll eat, and ther-ah, mel
Will actually digest en-!
Let us give thanks and go our ways,
For giving thanks begets
The cheerful spirit it portrays
The sun of Hope neer SETS
Though you've had really cause to greve,
And all the world seems hollow,
Give thanks God loves the make believe
The fact will surely follow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
4Adrtanonle on FIRE

Sofa. Nov. 2s.-A large part az
Adrianople has been set afire through
the dropping Of pyroxyln bombs from
seroplanes. according to a dispatch
from Mustafa Pasha.
Cnofticial reports say that partial
mooi!fzation of the Roumanian army
has been ordered.
The Bulgarian recruits Of the 1914
class have been summoned to join
the colors by December 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13
c)OCH::zy

Announcement of the engagement of
Miss Clara Fleischman and Mr.. Guy
Porter, both of Portland, Oregon, was
made at a tea given Thursday after
noon by Miss Fleischman's mother.
Mrs. J. G. FIeischman The news is of
special local interest, for Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Fleischman and their family lived
in Topeka until about five years ago,
when they moved to Portland, where
they have since made their home. The
family occupied an important social
position in Topeka, and two of it's
members still live here, Mrs. Don Null
vane who used to be Miss Katherine
FIeischman, and Mr.. George FIeisch-
man. Another brother of the bride is
Mr.. John Fleischman, of Oklahoma
City.
Miss Fleischman is a graduate of the
Topeka High school, and of Washburn
college. She was a member of the Owl
sorority at High school, and a Sigma
Delt at Washburn. She specialized in
music in college, and has continued it's
study since going west. She has an
excellent soprano voice, and is talented
and attractive.
The man she is to marry is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Porter, formerly
of Duluth, Minnesota. He is now
member of the firm of which his father
and uncle are managers, who are in
the railroad construction business
They are said to be quite wealthy. and
their company is one that is well known
throughout the country
Plans for the wedding are indefinite
and no date has vet been chosen. Mrs.
Mulvane expects to go to Portland to
attend her sisters marriage. which will
probably not occur before spring.
The date for the wedding of Miss
Helen Brown and Mr.. Dana Davis. viii
be Monday. December %. and the
marriage will be quietly celebrated at
the Brown homo in Kansas City.
=
Miss Mary MacLennan gave a lunch
con and kitchen shower today for Miss
J.enora Stubbs whose marriage to DR.
Robert Stewart will take place Wedncs-
day afternoon, December IS The table
was decorated with pink roses and mar
cissus. Covers We're laid for ten.
Mrs. George StaebIer viii entertain
her evening bridge club Saturday at
her home in Potwin. This will be the
last meeting OF tho club with the
Staeblers. rs they will leave soon to
make their home in Kansas City They
have sold their house and will go to
Avon Monday to remain a few weeks
and early in the year they viii go to
their new home in Kansas City. Mr..
Staebler represents the largest munc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

ipal bonding house in the country,
and has been advanced to the posi-
ton of manager of the Kansas City
branch The St2ebler family have lived
in Topeka five years, and have ma re
many friends. They have sold their
house to Mr.. Strickland, of Junction
City. a retired banker. He and his
family. consisting of his wife, a daugh-
ter and a son in High school, will come
to Topeka to live.
The members of the bridge club
which will play tomorrow night are:
DR.. and Mrs. Merrill Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warricll Updegraff, Mr. and Mrs.
Monte kistler, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stae-
bier.
NIessaline or other silk is much used
for making blouses intended for wear
with tailored suits. These are often
in the color of the suit itself, but
white still holds first place in many
feminine hearts and is frequently seen.
The extremely smart little blouse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

"GETS-IT." the new corn cure on a new
principle, works Ike the touch of a fairy's
wsnd. No more knives, raZors, files OF
other instruments of torture for corn
sufferers. No more salves, plasters aQc
bandages that hurt the rest of the zoe
more than they relieve the corn.
..GFTS-TrT-' never irritstes or turns tnt
true flesh raw. It is safe as water. Bur
my how it uoes get after corns. bunions
callouses and warts. It works painless
ly, but it shrfvels 'em right up till they
drop off. leaving the firm, healthy flesh
underneath.
''GETS-IT'' is guaranteed to give salts
faction. or your money is refunded.
All druggists sell "GETS-IT'' at % cent?
a bottle. or it will be sent on receipt OF
price by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Sold in Topeka b. W. +. Lake. Brunt
Drug Co, Geo. w StansfieId, J. p.
Rowley, a. II. Waggoner, W. H. Wilson,
Chesterfield Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

sketched today is a white MESA line
cut with drop shoulder and three
quarter length sleeve. The blouse
turns back in two small revers show
ing vest of the material below 4
chemisette of tucked white net and
collar of the Same. This is trimmed
with small black velvet buttons. Scant
little puffs of the pleatcd net with
ruffles below show below the sleeve.
Mrs. F. w. Daugherty will entertain
the Nespuccian club Thursday at l
O'Clock luncheon at the Throop hotel
MIR. Floyd McRae gave A dancing
party Thursday afternoon from to
for his class of children and young
girls and boys at his hall on Quincy
street. About hundred guests danced
and the moth ca some of them sat
in the balcony and chaperoned the
party. The children. who arc to be
tho future bellies and beauX of the
local smart set. have begun their social
career early. and in promising man
ner. Coqnetry and gallantry in their
iucipieat stages were evident. while
the dignity with which tho party Was
conducted would have done credit to
grown-ups. Among those who danced
We're: Joanna tfleed. Hester Barber,
Antoinette West, Mary Clark, Irene
Seery. Lillian Martin, Pauline McVey,
Ethel Chase, Dorothy Sproat Adelaide
Seeds, Helen Neese Ruth Bomgard-
ncr. Lucille Gilmore, Marian Dana.
Alice LYMAN. Antoinette Clark, Gladys
Guild. Elizab beth Moore, Ruth Thomp-
son, Helen Lucas, Mildred Stanton,
Harriet Hill. Josephine Sub1ette, Lu-
ellie Bonn gardner, Esther Paxton, Vio-
let Matthews, Lucian Tirreil. John
Porter. Stanley Copeland. James Per
ry. Archie Rrier Charles Kouns. Ches-
ter Rumberg. Marshall Crawford, AL
den Weightman. Charles Harlow. Vic
tor Blakely. Vernon West, Charles Nc
Clintoek. Edward Clark Alfred Cole.
John Preston, EIrick Sharpe, John
Dean. Raymond French, Robert
Trump, Eustice Clay. Chris Thomas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

day. were guests of honor at a party
Wednesday night given by Miss Verna
Worley They are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs W. ". Pennington and Mr.. G. C.
Meyers.
Mrs. William Hosciet- of Chicago, is
in Topeka visiting her mother
Don't forget the plume sale Satur-
day at Warren NJ. Crosbys S. Brickley-
Phillips.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

After all is said and done, no color
combina ton of frea kish fashion, no
jaunty arrangem ent of quilts and
smart novelty trimmings can replace
in feminine choice or supersede in all
round becomingness for young or
middle aged the all black hat with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

Chocolates Csc box on special sale
Saturday The Pontchartrain.-A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13
photograph Tor Christmas

A phOtOgraph Tor Christmas Of
course, everybody appreciates one
You can't get anything that will be
more acceptable. Have your sitting
today. Snyder. Photographer, 1922
Kansas avenue.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

Rodger Davis, Kenneth Spivey, Nat
Rice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

Ever, body read the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

its trimming of all black ostrich feath-
ers. Such is the one sl<etched here
of conservative shape with medium
width rolling brim, most becomingly
bent about the face. The shape is
covered in black velvet and the crown
is completely encircIed with a wreath
of the black ostrich feathers with one
plume perpendicuIarly placed, which
gives height to the front.
The alumnae Beta girls had a ban
Quet Thursday night at the home of
Miss Anna Sweet, on Topeka avenue,
to celebrate Founders DAY. The
guests were the girls of the active
chapter and the pledges. The host
esses We're: Miss Sweet Mrs Albert
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-26
Anan Creek
 Is Conserved.
Secretary Nsgel prohibits fishing in ARan and Lorins streams after Next Tuesday.

After January I, 1915, commer- cial fishing is prohibited in Anan or Humpback Creek, its lagoon,
 lakes and tributary waters, togeth- CT with region within 500 wards
 of it's mouth and Naha stream at Loring above a line connecting the points known as Loring Point and House Point. Cock Inlet streams and Eyak Lake to the north are also conserved. These conservat- ion measures were taken by Sec retary Nagel of the Department of Commerce and Labor after a hear ing held in Seattle on October IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-26
Falls Down Stairs.

Mrs. Jennie Thomos, mother ot Mrs ]. H. Wheeler, fell down flight of stairs last Thursday even ing. at the Wheeler residence where she has made her home the past year. Mrs. Thomas was ren- dered unconcioas hy the fall and received some very bad bruises on head and arms. Her condition is steadily improving though she is still confined 10 the house
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-26
\ 8 I 2

Poor old year. He's marked for slaughter, meath his load his shoulders bend, and we sadly watch him totter feebly to his de- stined end. Soon, ah, soon he will be skiting where Times sex tons delve; he is near there at this writing-poor old weary Nineteen Tweive' Recently so strong and burly, now we see him weak, de- cayed, while we do our shoping early in the busy haunts of trade, Soon Time funeral director this old hoaty year will shelve, and he'll be as dead as HectOr-poor old crippled Nineteen Twelve. And it brings us somewhat nearer to our appointed end; and we see now, somewhat clearer, shadows of the dusk descend; and our lock,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-26
Transferred to
 Petersburg.

Sargent B. H, Rafferty of the local U. s, Cabel Telegraph off- ice, who has transferred to the Pet ersburg wireless station, went north on the Dolphin Wednesday to take his new station. D. E Harden who has been in charge at Petersburg will take Raffertys position in the local office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-26

once bright and curly, now begin to thin and fade, as we do our shopping early in the changing marts of trade. Now our eyes are somewhat dinner, and we long 10 wear a wig, and our legs are some what simmer, while our waists are twice as big, and our briny tears are dropping as we view our double chins. while we wisely do our shopping ere the Christmas rush begins. Let us therefor live correctly, being fair and just to all, doing all things circumspectly. ready for the final call: for we may fly of the surface as an axe flies from its helve and be planted where the turf is like the old year Nineteen Twelve,
 WALT MASON.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-26
New Wharf
 For Cemetery.

The local tribe of Red Men have made arrangements to huiId wharf and float at their cemetary for the convenience of the boatmen who lend their services and craft during burial services. The dock will extend far enough into the bay to accommodate small boats at reasonable low water. J. E. Sales driver and crew are to place the piles for the dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-26

From the appearance of the Dol phin Christmas Eve, the Christmas Spirit, which for a month has been lurking in the mysterious backi ground, came into the open and reflected from the faces of all dur ing the programs and ceremonies of the Yuletide. The Mecca of the children, the magic Tree appeared twice this year, first at the Rink Wednesday evening under the au- spices of the local camp Of Arctic Brotherhood. With the united efforts of the faternity, schools and churches a pleasing program had been prepared and was well pre- sented by the young folks of the town and punctuated by wireless messages from sister cities of the north conEeying reports of the propress of St: Nick, which were kindly delivered as soon as re- ceived by Private Dale; of the Signal Corps:
 Following the established cus- tome of the Church, another tree and program equally pleasing was given at St. Phillips Gyninasium Christmas night. Santa Claus appeared again and with his gen. erous disposition of gifts gladden. ed many small beings:
 The usual Christmas seremon- ies we're celebrated at all the Churches. Ft. J. F. Corbett of Tacoma, arrived on the Dolphin and oficiated at the Catholic Chur: ch which Is without d regular priest
 tRcldeataliy Il faldgd sams:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-26
Sheep Creek Buildings
 To Have Good Roofs.

The new buildings at Sheep Creek, scene of the recent activit- ies near Juneau, will at least have a good covering. The local shin gle mill is shipping north some 200. 1000 of their famous red cedar shingles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-26
Christmas Spirit.

2wo public Christmas Trees ant appropriate programs, Dolphia brings big mail COriStmaS Eve and Services at all Churches iE WrsngeIl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-26
The 6 o'Clock Club.

London once had a Six O'Clock club, which consisted of six members only, who met at 6 o'clock in the evening and separated at 6 o'clock in the morn ing pr. Brooks and the celebrated Greek scholar Person were members of this club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-26
Curious ElYinu Fish.

A species of fishing fish is the hlman- tolophuS. It also fishes with a line. throwing out ramifying tentacle, whose luminous branches spread out fanlike, their light giving effect being like that of a fuse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-26

"Why do your oxen have binders There are no autos or railroads around here.'
 "Yes. know, but there are the sum- mer boardersr'-Fliege Blatter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-06

Yesterdays Results, I.
American League Chicago 4, 4
Cleveland /; Boston 4, WASH
ington 8; Philadelphia 1916, New
York 90.
National League-Cincinnati
a, Chicago 1; New York "a,
Philadelphia 1-2; Pittsburgh 5,
St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 4, Boston 8.
Batteries for the first city
series game-White Sox, Walsh
and Schalk; Cubs, Richie and
Archer or Cotter.
That's inside information.
Yesterdays loss to the Reds by
the Cubs while New York was
hogging a pair in Phi1ly frosted
the Cub hopes.
Anyhow, a city series will save
lot of railroad fares.
An unknown who travels I'M
der the tag of Gregory was
whale against the West Siders.
In the first inning he passed
Miller and Schultz and Tinker
singled, filling the sacks. Some
doings.
Then sadness. Zirn, the great
Tim, the -slashing sticker,. famed
Safer and Evers popped out. That
is some introduction for a gent
fresh from Ottumwa.
Eight hits were all Cubs could
garner from Gregory, young
Cotter getting two. One of his
two figured in lone Cubs run.
Ed Reulbach and Charley
Smith did some partnership
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-06

Bescher,- Marsans, Mitchell and
.Egan nicking two.
Doc White, noted dentist, did
some painful work yesterday, ex-
tracing victory from Cleve-
land.
Docs south ripper was well
oiled, his slow foater battling re-
vamped Maps with FIVE hits.
Nap Lajoie and Joe Jackson
were SO affected by Docs moth
ing" ball that they went hitless.
Fred Banding was almost as
good as the local dentist, but his
support was full of treacherous
air holes. Jackson made a two
base muff on Zeider's fly that al
lowed two White Sims to cross
the plate.
In this inning Sox scored three
times with the aid of but one hit.
Babe Borton was back at first
for Sox, and connected for duo
of swats.
Young Mr.. Chapman, fresh
from Toledo, thought he would
show Doc and Ray Schalk how
easy it was for gent to get
around who came from three
cent street car town. In the sec
ond he was passed and stole sec
ond. He hung there for a min
ute and then swiped third. This
rush of speed to the head made
him nervy, and he tried to pilfer
home. Doc and Ray collabor-
ated to stab the fresh guy out at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
LorIner.s sueeeesor.

CHICAGO. nov. l--Tho power 90
appoint successor To- VIM. Lorimor
in The United States senate does NOT
rest with Governor Dcueeu. he has
decided after looking up tine authorl-
Ties on the question he viii make
ro attempt to appoint any one TO hf
fhn vacancy.
According t0 tHp dccI .on OF tle
United State. senate bon declaring
Lor.mor'- election void uo one ever
was chosen IrrlIIy fo succeed Albert
d. Ilorkrs Tho legislature. in Of
frrf. failed FOB cleo. "a senator. This
situation fl. hs'I fD he different from
t"It created Hh.r Vacancy ly death.
rD -HIf..r .. .EHu rr
Irl0r t'r HHfa loss f .. I.u for
fh' r'N isr..iHfg-. FOB choose two
senators. ono tD .urralI Hopkins and
another fI succeed CuI.m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
Identifies Woman.

GEORGETOWN. Conn. Nov. 70
Ernest Dallis. OF New Haven. a clerk,
this afternoon viewed the body OF the
murdered Italian woman found in a
pom Gere Saturday and partially
identified her as a relative of his.
Grac" Cabone. former resident OF
bridgeport and New Haven. HecauSe
Of the dccompOsrd condition OF the
body. Dallis could not make positive
identification.
According TO tho story told by pallis
~ the police. Grave Cabone. known as
Nellie. lived with her husband. Tony
Cabouo. In Grand Avenue in New Hav-
en-. About October g she told D1,lls
that her husband had left her and that
she was going 20 New York 20 have
him arrested. She took an her ne-
loneinss with her and that was the
last he saw Of her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
EIGHT YEAR-oLD
BOY A MURDERER

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. -
lpes pite the frantic pleadings OF the
chlld's mother. who swOoned when the
verdict was announced. acting cor
oner Sellers today held eight-year-oId
Egon Arenberg without bail 10 aawit
the action o fthe grand jury on the
charge OF killing the lads two-vear-
old sister. Edith. The coroner's
jury had found that Edith had been
accidently killed when the brother
had playfully pointed a revolver at
her head and pulled the trigger on
last Thursday, but the acting coroner
held that under the instructions re-
Gently issued by the District Attorney
was obliged to hold all homicide
cases for the grand jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
NURSE SAVES
PATIENTS LIFE

FLINT. Mich. Soy. r.-AI,borrb
She bad never seen him before. Miss
hri.tin" Reyes. 90 nurse i1 local
ho- pliiI. today gave several ounces
oi her blood FOB save the Doh, OF or
500" Browning. of Lyon. EI- Brown.
ing bad undergone an operation for
appendicitis. and the hemDrrhacs-
which followed caused extensive Ius.
OF blood
Whom Do became evident th1f trans
fusion of blood uas necessary fo save
the tuHr- wIu. Nfr Ni.s Kr,.s 800
once volunteered fo uHE. f.. s.rr..
i.n $40 artery r Dor .rm was con.
nDc.nd with a vein iu fAe arm of tre
rat'rf. obi. operation lasting 80 mu-
uf".. Both patent .rI nur . ara sx.
u.rfrI fp recover