davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17
BOY FROZEN TO TRAIN

4 LA CROSSE. VIA. Jan. IL. 4
4 JAS. Rauel. Chicago. aged 4
4 is years. after a ride OF 40 4
4 miles. clinging to the handle 4
4 OF a Burlington passenger 4
4 train with but n few inches Of =
4 lower step upon which to =
4 stand. was saved from freex- 4
4 ing. when discovered by the 4
4 conductor. at Prescott. Hts 4
4 hands we're frozen to the iron 4
= railing and be was unable TO 4
4 release his hold. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17

PiTTsBURc, Jan. T.-isaae
Jones. retired whaler and Sunday
school teacher. boasts that only
six OF his Sunday school pupils
have been hanged In 20 years
his class being that In the county
jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. f7.-Pickina
up a pin on the street and putting
It In her mouth. Miss Margaret
Carroll told her friends she was
going TO have good luck. Doctors
say she IL lucky she didn't die
when she swallowed II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. f7.-Miss Lucy
Page Castor. head OF the anti
cigaret league. has appealed to the
health committee OF the council TO
make 1t a misdemeanor for polit.
ical candidates to pass the cam.
paign cigars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17

Funeral services for Rev. John
Baker. pioneer Baptist minister.
we're held yesterday morning at the
First Baptist church and at the
Mount Pleasant cemetery. where
the body was cremated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17

DIES MONIES. Ia, Jan. ~
Miss Kate Shelley. the heroine
who became nationally famous be-
cause OF her daring act Ia creep
Ing across High bridge near Boone
In a storm and warning a North.
western train OF the broken bridge,
y critically III at her home near
Boone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17

Miss Ada yelling. f7H e. sSsh
ay. a run down by an auto
owned by II. Thompson. $50 Sec
ond av.. yesterday ut Madison and
Western. She al slightly bruised.
but was able TO go TO her home I'M
assisted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17

Sherman cominos, aged %. died
al the homo OF his grandson. L. X
Comings. 2fiS nth Nv. w. yester'
day. His death WAC caused By In
jaries he received Ia a fall down
stairs recently. The body will be
inferred at the family hurying
grounds ut Rockford. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17

A search 10 being made BY the po-
lice for Peter Gougas. IS. a Greek
Coughs left n note addressed to his
roommate saying he was going TO
commit suicide. lie has been miss
Ing since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17

ROCKFORD, H., Jan. H.-cIenn
Stockman dreamed that his step
father. Sol Hayes. shot and killed
himself. Next day he received a
message that informed him bis
dream had corne true.
CHICAGO, Jan. Ts--aThst waist
seemed TO stare up at me from the
counter and begged me 10 take II
along" This vas the only ex-
PLANTATION given the police by Mira.
Emma Drolette when arrested for
shoplifting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17
Draperies: Specials

DUPLEX FIGURED SCRIM, SPECIAL r.
YARD-Printed on both sides in a variety Of pleasing y Il
combinations and finished with border designs a c".
good-laundering quality, very effective for living-ro0n
tains.
FIGURED CURTAIN NETS. SPECiAL :
YARD-Strong, serviceable Nets in fish net, S'uw
other novelty effects-l1 unusually pleasing pauw*-wd
choose from-all As inches wide. May be made up w. ~
attractive curtains for living-room, dining-room or 2"
TABLE PADDING, soc YARD-Thick Isos "
81 inches wide. for dining tables or ironing boaros' X
the table and prevents noise. -psssn~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17

Attorney >. p. Hartman has been
summoned by the grand Jury at
juneau. Alaska. as q government
witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17

The Baptist Laymen's Missionary
conference ended last night with a
mass meeting At the Swedish Bap-
fist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17

The Seattle ~Presbytery opened
its meeting last night In the Wood
land Park Presbyterian church.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31

other breeds. None will compare will
him to grade up bunch OF inferior
cattle. none will stamp their get =,
uniformly and generally. none will
cross on all colors aud shapes Will
such good results. and sires from nc
other breed will get as large n percent
age OF calves under range conditions
adverse or otherwise. AS the Hereford.
The Hereford is Il natural born grazcI
and rustl2r and has the habit OF adapt.
ing himself 10 conditions as he finds
them. He makes himself at home In
the west. the southwest or northwest
where grasses are often short and
scattered. water not too plenty and the
extremes Of climate often. TO say the
least. not the most comfortable. Nev
ertheless. he adapts himself natural,
to what he finds. turns out. makes IA,
best Of il and gets down to business.
The prominence and recognition th
Hereford enjoys today are not dse e
boosting nor 10 the boIstering up by
rich breed association, but has been
won inch by inch strictly on his mer
Its as n graZer breeder, feeder, butcher
carcass and money maker generally
Further. think | could state without
fear Of contradiction that the Hereford
breed OF cattle are the nearest to being
immune from disease. especially tuber
cuiosis. OF any recognized breed OF cat.
tie on the American continent today.
The Hereford as q beef animal. /,
ready TO put in the feed lot at any
age and will have been fitted and gon,
to the butcher before the calf from tn,
dual purpose COW has grown sufficient.
- to put In the feed lot.
The Hereford gives enough milk anc
o. rich enough quality to raise its OF.
spring In fire shape. and this is all that
can be claimed for the Scotch Short
horns. which are the beef models OF
that breed today.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
Protecting Cheeses by Parsffn-


Nearly all cheese of the chedda
type made in the United States Is par
ahmed before IT reaches the public
Yet 1t is not more than six years sine,
II became general practice. and il 8.
less thai ten years that parafinine |.
protect from loss OF weight was frs
erought to the attention Of chsese han
elers.
At f-st the process was followed IL
srcer to improve the appearance. but
when IL was found that the protectin.
cont OF parafiin TO great extent pre-
vented the considerable loss of weight
by evaporation 1t became the usual
treatment \ circular issued by tn.
department Of agriculture at Washing.
ton discussing the methods and results
OF paraftinfiG cheese concludes that i,
Is an effective way OF preventing losse
In weight and the growth Of mold: tina,
from one to ten seconds in n para fiji,
bath at DO degrees Is sufficient: tha
treatment on the third day after com
ing from the press gives the best re
suits. and that cheese should not h.
SLOWED TO -emnin IL a warm curin,
room for more than one day after mar
aiming.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
HEREFORDS AS
BEEF PRODUCERS,

In the following REMARKS I iutend no
disparaginS Statements to the othc,
beef breed>-th.y are all xood-and 4
think 1t would not take deep student
OF animal Industry to pick out some
trait In each breed that would perhaps
excel either of the other beef brs,sis IN
that one particular. There is one com.
mon GROUND On which We can all meet.
and that l. for the betterment OF oui
beef animals generally both On The
farm and the rauge and can all Join
hands in the constant light against the
scrub. writes ]. &. Painter in Kausas
Farmer.
In the above mentioned fight the
Hereford scores big point over all
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
Rusted Straw IL Better.

Straw affected by red or black rus
has higher feeding value than ha.
straw which Is free from rust. accord
Ing TO Professor w. Il. Richards.
The reason assigned Is that the rus.
has prevented the sap OF the plan:
from going to and developing the grain
and hence rusted straw is not ouly
greener. but has more feeding value
Animals receive no injury from eatin,
rusted straw. and many times It can
:,e used 10 advantage IN winter feed
tng operations. 1t should not be used
as the entire ration, however. as it has
too much cellulose for the digestive ap
paratus to properly care for. but when
fed with bran. oats. roots. alfalfa or
other laxative feeds 1t makes a good
winter ration for cattle.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31

Herefords are prolific breed
The bulls and cows are all sure and
regular breeders. The bulls are ac-
tive and attentive and remain So
until OF great age. The cows re-
main productive often up to fifteen
years OF age. and many OF them are
known TO have dropped calves at
the age OF twenty or even twenty
rive. A good Hereford bull Will Sire
more calves from given number
or cows In 4 period OF years than
any other sort Of bull. and n Here
ford COW Will remain "in business
longer than any other sort. The
Hereford pictured shows the char
acteristic points OF good beef cattle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

| Longest day of year, 81
4 Thursday, June, % 20. r, Dede's
tailoring business Incorporated with
Golden Eagle. Many new members
OF Country Club elected.
Friday, June -Tifty-seven gradu-
ates from grade schools OF county.
SATURDAY., jung 247Rliss Margaret
cowan awarded prize scholarship to
o. II. S. class IL.
Sunday, June 25t Baptist Day cele-
brated by local congregation. Con-
firmatiop services at Episcopal
church Fine rain over most OF the
county Children's Day at First Re
formed church.
Monday, June 26A- Council grants
Is saloon permits. Hon. W. |. Beans
brings from Des Moines the nag won
by Mahaska republicans.
Tuesday, June 81 Opening of pos
tai savings bank at postofice. TWEEN
tyrone mombers OF Penn college fac
ulty chosen Marriage OF Ray Lyman
and Josephine Evans.
Wednesday, june IS Fourteenth
annual state meeting of county at
torneys. Marriage OF Mary Martin
and MorItz kerndt. Marriage of clif-
ford Barnhart and Laura McFarlan.
Thursday. juno 2S--Opeblng ses-
sioas OF State Bar Association con-
vention
Friday, June ;3o--Stanley Roberts
hurt in mines at White city. E. NJ.
Jenkins killed, Georgia jenkins and
Frank Hamilton hurt in automobile
accident
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

Charles Hoover hurt and Richard
Thrash killed by explosion Of dyna'
mite. Royal Cafe reopenad. Death
of John r. Baer. I, 8
Wednesday. May "a ~ Announce
ment made that Harvey lngham
would deliver o. H. s. Commence,
ment address. Young Peoples Union
give entertainment at. Penn College
Thursday, May 25- Property Iowa
Manufacturing Co. sold at auction for
$4,000. Express wagon hit by switch
engine and driver H. Carnahan hurt.
Friday, May 26-oskaloosa bust
ness men entertain township trustees
of county at banquet Penn College
endowment up to $4,000, r.a.and
Mrs. Erastus Coffin celebrates Golden
wedding. Commencement at oska'
loosa College. !. :, ( til ss4R {, (.
Saturday, May 27--Gitg ~ buys
grounds for new hitch racks. gChas.
Furnald hurt IN mines at Blyth.
Sunday, May Observation-Disclosures Os,
kaloesa School for Nurses by Rev. w,
r. Williams. GA. Il. Memorial ser,
mon by Rev. w. C. Rutherford. o. IA.
8. Baccalaureate by Rev. j.. b. AID,
kins. Ascension day observed By,
Knights Templar. S.. s1s,,
Monday. May 2s-commencement
exercises Oskaloosa School for nurses
address by DR.. J., Il. Guthrie. Alfred
Ede, Iowa Central engineer dies in
ais cab. 40
Tuesday, May 3O-Memorial day oh.
served by G. A. n. Penn College en-.
dowmcnt up to $4,000. OH. S. class
play. Ball games. oskaloosa s, Wash,
ington o; Penn o, Parsons o.
Wednesday, May 31--O. H. S. Al,
umni. Ward school field meet. Death
of n. J. Bentley. Marriage George
Loos and Miss Louise Moore.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

81 III ,41t ~. June. 80
Thursday, june 1---Postal Telegraph
service inaugurates night service. o..
II. s. commencement. Graduation of
nurses at Abbott Hospital. Penn col
lege endowment fund raised, and fact
celebrated in, great style. f., H.. Tins
ley, of Hedrick, gets automobile given
away by oskaloose merchants
Friday, June 2-Opening Holiness
camp meeting. Western, Union inal-
gurates night service. Guy Woodln
announces he will construct new ho-
tel. Penn college commencement ex-
ercises started and Mary Mssiek
wins the oratorical contest. Annual
commencement Beacon schools.
Saturday, June 3--Death of Dir.
Norman J. Hook Recital by Penn
School OF Expression.
Sunday, June 4--Red DIen memor-
ial. Penn college baccalaureate by
Dr.. Edwards. Death OF G. f. Howar
Modern Woodmen memorial II
Monday, June Recital by Musical
department of Penn college. Two
new fire MIGRANTS ordered In by city
council Marriage of Geo. Heilnan
and Maude McWilliams.
Tuesday, June 6.-Commercial club
decides to help entertain State Bar
Association. Twenty Y. Mo A.
boys go into camp at Clear Lake. An
nual meeting oskaloosa Saddlery Co.
Visit OF Coffeyyille, Kansas, Boosters
to Oskaloosa. Alumni Day at Penn
college. Marriage of H. o. Glasure
and Anna Hiatt. Thirty.two get d..
plomas at Central Holiness nniver-
sity. sp .rs g.
"Wednesday, June i--Seventeen re-
ceive diplomas at Penn college com
mencement. Marriage of Roy Alcorn
and Lillian, Lewis Marriage OF IL.
Fl. Montgomery and Faye Kinsman.
Marriage of James Lawrence and
Gertrude Sullivan. Marriage of Har.
ry Douglas and Ethel Hunt. T..
Thursday, June S--Road case from
Jefferson township postponed by the
Board OF Supervisors. Justice o. e..
G. Phillips victim Of runaway acci-
dent. Rock Island bridge over Skunk
river damaged by fire. ,f
Friday, June 9---F T.. Novels Co.
Incorporated. David Gimmel hurt by
traction engine near Givin.
Saturday, June 10--Three prisoners
from ottumwa in jail here for safe
keeping.
Sunday. June ll--3en Anr memoir
ial exercises. Clbse of Holiness camp
meeting. Death, of G. G. Farflsworth.
Children,s day at several churches.
Il o. o. Fl. memorial sfi.
Monday, June l2--Oskaloosa glove
factory begins business. Geo. H.
Ramsay elected president board of
directors Central Holiness university.
Tuesday, Juno l3--Mass meeting to
promote 4th Of July celebration. Rev.
Alex. McFerran chosen platform
manager oskaloosa Chautauqua. The
Pierce farm in Pleasant Grove. town.
ship sold to >. W. ScoTel for $1S,4S0.
Wednesday. June 14--Fire at Bea-
con damages Odd Fellows hall and
! other properties. Oskaloosa college
academy wins all three Of w. G. T.U.
oratorical prizes. 3ass,
1 Thursday, June 15--aIiners' head.
quarters moves TO Abba. Marriage
OF Leighton Perry and Maria Steffen.
Park committee decides TO make i'm
provements without letting contract.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

Announcements made OF extensive i'm
toawater works plant.
Tuesday, Jan 81 ---ATt Cooper sem
teheed 10 Ave years at Anamosa for
assault Display of goods made in
oskaloosa IN Baldaaf-Rosenblatt store
windows.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

1 Monday, April 24-Charles A. AL
den arrives to take charge of Penn
College campaign. Strike at Mus
catines causes suspension of worl,
in Oskaloosa button factory, John
Rowe home damaged by fire. Annual
meeting st. James Episcopal church
parish. Hugh Mccoy chosen city
solicitor. K sieD 4ifs. b
Tuesday, April 25--Mass meeting
at opera house in behalf of Penn Col,
lege. Runaway of Sellers fish wagon.
City council began to talk about
new city hall. , m
Wednesday, April 26-7Last bond
issued for erection of high school
building paid OFF. Nate Mason hurt
in mines. at Everist. Odd Fellows
secure 1912 celebration for oskaloo-
sa.
Thursday, April 277-Edward Wood
found dead at New Sharon. Penn
College endowment headquarters es-
tablished in 0skaloosa National
Bank. Third quarterly conference
Central M. e. church.,
Friday, April 2S--Arbor{,s day, not
generally celebrated here. Penn
freshmen win field meet honor from
o. H. s. Estel Anderson loses horse
as result of collision of rigs.
Saturday. April 29--First band
concert of season, complimentary
number
-. 4 =.
Sunday, April S0-- Tuberculosis
Sunday; subject discussed BY sever.
al city pastors. Tercentenary Of st.
James Bible, celebrated at Central
NJ, +. church. One and one-eighth
inches of rain ID
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-01-04

from Sioux City to Dubuque, would
pass through Oskaloosa. asst
Tuesday. Feb. 2S-- 'Pauline,''a sue
icesshll home talent play. staged by
Mrs, y.sK Logan at Masonic opera
house. Hugh McCoy resigns as
claims agent Iowa Central to resume
practice ofilaw. III as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

his mqther-in-law has developed since a
certain incident during the eowesi week.
which resulted in his sudden departure
from Osborne cottage. In point of fact,
1.-THE relations between the two families
are as cordial as they ever were. and 1t
Is not the case that Princess Henry of
Battenberg has received no invitation to
make her sOiourn In Spain during the
winter. Her royal highness will be going
out to Madrid in the course of a few
weeks. and before her return to England
in the spring she viii pay various visits
to friends on the Riviera, including the
ex-Empress Eugenie who will be her
hostess at Cap Martin.
Princess Henry has not yet settled her
plans for the early months of the new
year but In any event there Is no expec-
tation that she will proceed to Egypt, or
to any part OF the Levant. In all proba-
bility She viii renew her acquaintance
with Mustapha SUPERIOR, the suburb Of
Algiers, and will be accompanied by one
of her sons
1t is constantly being said that Princess
Henry desires to acquire a residence on
the Riviera, so as to be independent of
her friends when she goes to the south of
Europe. The Duchess of Albany Is the
only English royalty who has pied-a-terre
on that coast. IL one may except the Dow
ager Duchess of Saxe-Coberg. Princess
Henry is not likely to purchase a resi-
dence and unless she should secure one
later on in other ways, such as the villa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

Kings part of receiving a foreign poten-
tate under state conditions at Windsor
castle during the coming week The Ed
wardian tradition in that respect is not
to be continued in the present reign, and
any state visits that may be made to the
English court by the crowned heads of
Europe will in future be fixed. as a rule,
during the month of June. There are
many practical advantages in this, not the
least being the fact that the great Off
GERS of the household are at that time on
full duty and more readily available to
help in the discharge of royal hospitality
than in November At the same time il
is not to be inferred that the November
sojourn of the court will be curtailed or
that their majesties will not receive
guests In the early winter. They are not
able to do so at Sandringham.s it is true,
on account of the lack of aecommoda-
ton at York cottage.
But the resources of Windsor are am
pie and have been greatly extended during
the last few months by the alterations
which have been progressing. Guests will
arrive In a fortnight from now The
Queen of Norway and her son and heir
may spend few days at Windsor. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

cyrnos, she will continue to make casual
visits only on the Cote d'Azur The only
English princess likely to purchase prop
erty on the Mediterranean shore is the
Princess Royal, for whom a mild winter
climate is almost a necessity. Her sad
experience on the Delhi last year will
probably deter her royal highness from
making long cruises in future. and the
villa at Europe Point, overlooking the
strait of Gibraltar, where she has spent
many happy winters, now possesses mem
nrles which are not likely to be renewed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

nltle girl would be old enough 10 wear
them.
In the course of his recent visits 10 the
court. Lord Esther had the opportunity OF
submitting for their majesties' approval
the proofs of the volume which he has
been preparing. This forthcoming book is
intended to place at the disposal of the
public tile journal which was indited by
the late Queen Victoria in her teens. Il
covered the whole period of the reign of
William ". and was adorned by pen
sketches of the vigorous type with which
people are familiar in previous publiea-
tons of the Princess Victoria's artistic
achievements. Queen Mary has devoted
no little time and care to the supervision
of this volume which is regarded as is
sued under royal auspices in more inti-
mate sense than the recent durbar mar
rative could claim to be.
For this reason it will DO in much great
er request this Christmastide for royal
gifts It may be considered to complete
for the time being the picture of his
august grandmamma' 5 personality. which
King George desires TO present the world
at large. No other volume of Victorian
interest will be sanctioned for some time
TO come, and the next work of the kind
will be concerned with the earlier years
of the late King Edward.
The gossps have been saying that very
great tension between King Alfonso and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
SOCIETY in LONDON.
BY LADY MARY MANwAnlNG

London, November "a speeia1)- king
George has been showing his encourage
more and more his determination to keep
a firm grip upon his own affairs. One
hears in the privacy of the court of at
tempts made by cabinet ministers and
other public personages to treat the King
as a hgure-head. and to expect him to
sign documents without having any idea
of their pnrport. His majestys practice
in these matters is as firm as that of the
late Queen Victoria, who caused much
surprise and no little chagrin in the early
days when she refused to append her
name to a document the meaning of which
had not been fully explained. 1t is said
that on a recent occasion the King
showed his sense of the fitness of things
by Withholding his sanction to a paper
for which a statesman in a hurry sought
his signature at a moments notice. The
throne is very real power nowadays and
its influence tends to increase rather than
to diminish
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Better Than Spanking

snanking does not cure children OF
bod wettIng. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ sum
mers, BOX w, Notre Dame, Ind. will
send free to any mother her successful
homo treatment. with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today IL
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child, the chances are
IL can't help it. This treatment Also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night