davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

All this. Of course. has bred great re-
spcct and no little welcome toward
American lighting men. and American
lighting methods. But there still is an'
other feature that these MeNicans likr
sbait thc sithuf iUht 'rsttt-
The American marines. jack tars and
regulars. not TO mention the great n.
aux Of refugees. form an army of
buyer- who have caused intense delight
To merchants The best oi it is that the
money the 10000 or more American
troops spend in local shops is good
United States money. aud not dcprc-
eiated Mexican coin. All the shops are
open again and today the native dealers.
caterers. rcstauranteurs and the like are
enjoying such prosperity a. they never
enjoyed before. The great demand for
food studs to say nothing oil clothing.
has sent prices sky high
Poems are being given regular work
ON the docks and other points ON thc
waterfront. and ON the Streets. They
are paid at the rate of sixty cents gold
per day, an mhcard OF laborer's wage
in Vera Cruz.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Magistrate Gluckman yesterday is.
sued marriage license To- Alexander
Wanzonkowski aged % years. OF so.
22s Barron street Chester. Pa. and
Anna Woiciechowicz aged p years. OF
No. 5l3 East third street, this city.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
nAkE Nm CHrRCH.

Members Of the intermediate Dc
partment OF Harrison street NJ u.
Sunday School VIII hold bake az
No. $40 Madison street on next
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Monster RattIeSnakeS
Attract Hundreds
Mr.. Worner Handles the Deadly
Reptiles With Ease.
Scores Of Wilmington Citizens In
dcrSe Worner'S RAttleSnake Oil
and Wis Vitae Tablets.

Large gatherings are greeting Mr..
Norner daily at his store. SIS Market
street, since ne has located in the
city. Many of our local citizens who
have suffered with various aches and
lains, some of which were of long
standing, are loud in their piaise OF
Norner's Rattlcsnake Oil Liniment and
the words Of approval heard on every
hand stamp this remedy TO be unequal
cd, and can he purchased only at S3S
Market street and Scarborough Drug
Store, f0i Market street. None gcnu-
inc without the Diamond Black Rat
tlesnallc trade mark and signature and
the name blown in the bottle, all others
are limitations
Thousands of Diamond Black Rattle
snakes are raised ON the Norner snake
farm near Phoenix. Ariz., where they
are slaughtered sor their fat. from
which the oil is made. Some OF these
monsters, measuring seven TO nine feet,
are on exhibition in large cages ON
tie platform and all are invited to see
and hear them rattle.
Mr.. Norner SAYS: 81 guarantee every
bottle and gladly refund the purchase
price. if my remedy is not all claim
for il. II does not contain one drop of
ether, alcohol, or chloroform, being
made from pure oils and during the
short time I have been located in VIII
mington / have received scores Of testi-
monals.
Mr.. NJ. b. Sherwood saws
| fell and sprained my wrist and arm
badly, had TO carry Il in sling and
could not work After using one bottle
Of Worners Rattlcsnake Oil was able
&c resume my work.
Mrs. s T. Beck;
Had been suffering twenty years
with rheumatism and tried many rem
edies without benefit. Her knees would
often give way when walking. Mrs.
Beck's son came into my store and said;
my mother got more relief from the
three bottles of Worner's Rattlesnake
oil than anything she had ever used
Mr.. Beck said: "lhe oil is worth s. a
bottle for the relief IT has given my
mother.r
Mrs. A. Beecher;
For one year had rheumatism IN
s~s feet and could scarcely walk with
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

Mrs. Mary q. Lang SAYS;
| first purchased your Wis Vitae
Tablets when you were located in Read
ing. have been using them for stom.
ach trouble ard a run down system.
now feel better than 7 have in years.
a leading citizen of Wilmington who
has been treated by many physicians,
says II would not be without Norncr's
Rattlesnakc Oil if I had TO pay $40
bottle for it. | have had rheumatic
pains in my back and limbs for wears
and at times had TO 20 10 bed. Since
] have been using Worner's Rattlcsnake
Oil | am entirely without pain. Words
cannot tell how grateful feel
These are only few of the indorse.
ments | receive daily.
Norncr's Rattlesnake oil Liniment
stands alone ana has no equal in the
treatment OF rheumatism, stiff Joints.
contracted joints and muscles. paralv-
SIS. lunbago, spralns. bruises. asthma
catarrh, deafness. sores and wounds
Free lectures and demonstrations are
given daily at S3S Market street and
all are invited TO see the handling. feed.
ing and killing OF the monster rattle
snakes.
Worner's Wis Vitae Tablets. com
bination of Hot Springs Mineral salts
and Herbs. are recommended to all sui
fercrs of blood. stomach liver. kidney.
and bladder troubles. Being a uric acid
solvent. it readily eliminates the poison
from the diseased organs and glands.
thus creating new vitality and viror.
At Scsrboroughs drug store they re.
port a phenomenal sale of the oil ana
Wis Vitae Tablets where 81 treat
ment can be purchased for SOC. This
offer holds good for short time TO
give every suucrcr of aches and pains.
and particularly those who have tried
other medicines without results an op.
portunity 90 try these remedies on Air.
Norncr's personal guarantee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

spell, after all my years of drudgery,"
she declared, and Ezra was silent,
but he mourned in spirit. Three days
of the slatternly new cook had given
him Indigestion. Certainly his moth
er had been a model housekeeper.
How he missed the homemade saul
sage and buckwheat cakes, and
neighborhood pure maple strip, the
nectorlike coffee for breakfast No
more perfect corn beef and cabbage
for dinner, and watery apple sauce
and soggy biscuits for supper. Three
days later, with mother speeding east
on her grand tour, Ezra felt that he
could stand slops and dirt no longer.
He resolved finally upon the variety
of the visits his mother had outlined.
81 am lonesome and out cf Sorts"
he ruminated, "and it will be an ex-
perience, anyhow, and if mother is
going to wander about and break up
the home, why not wife? Maybe
I'll find one in my travels-who can
tell?" and he smiled quantity.
Ezra was no clod, only homespun.
He knew fully how to conduct him
self in company and made good i'm
preston with the Mantells. His ru-
mored fortune it was, however, that
made a better one. He was soon
aware of this, judging from the spe-
cious inquiries of Mr.. and Mrs. Man
tell. Then they threw Helena at his
head.
She was an only daughter, tall,
stately, cold as ice. Amid her state
illness, however, Ezra soon discerned
that she was bent on capturing him.
The family was truly aristocratic,
that was their bent and pose. They
were selfish, skimping, sacrificing
comfort to make a show.
Three days of these people was all
l could stand" soliloquized Ezra as,
gracefully as he could, he took his
feeling that he was lucky
L L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

arts alternately. The flimsy feeding
at the table d'hote did the rest for
Ezra. He made his adieux and struck
of. for a. rural jaunt, feeling free once
more.
Then came a crisis in Ezra's life.
He was passing field hedge when
his quick ear caught a moaning
sound. He brushed aside the Usage
orange bushes to locate man lying
exhausted to faintness. Beside him
lay a scythe. 1t was dabbled with
blood. Then Ezra saw that he must
have stumbled and one limb had
fallen athwart of the keen blade.
The mans eyes closed as Ezra
sprang to his side. The latter saw
at a glance that the victim of the
accident was bleeding to death. 1t
was question Of speedy emergency
service. Within a few minutes Ezra
had stanched the ebbing life tide,
bound up the limb at the cost of his
coat, and had the satisfaction of see
ing the man come back to conscious
ness, though weakly.
Home" he just whispered, and
pointed to a near rise. Ezra ran to
it's top to discover handsome farm
house a few hundred yards distant.
He took up the man in his arms and
proceeded toward it.
"You saved my life," declared Rob-
ert Wadham that evening. as he and
his daughter Elinor and Ezra sat in
the comfortable best room.
The daughter-ah! there had come
a revelation to Ezra. Perhaps her
pretty gratitude had stirred him
more deeply than common, or her
tender devotion to her father. At
all events, an invited guest, Ezra
went to sleep that night feeling that
he had seen the bonniest face in
Christendom.
The breakfast next morning set
tied him-homemade sausage, real
l.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
CHAPLAIN SCORES
U. 5. PENAL SYSTEM
e. H. Lougher Also Character
izes Saloons and Movies as
Nations Crime Breeders"

Scoring the saloon and the cheap
movie" theater as the worst crime
breeders in America, Chaplain K. H.
Lougher, Of jackson prison. spoke
Tuesday noon to members OF the
Board OF Commerce, and Tuesday
evening. in North Woodward Metho-
dist church, on "The shackles Of the
world"
Chaplain Lougher deprecated the
American penal system which herds
all kinds of criminals together. Re
formatories are for the mentally de-
fective. not for red-blooded boys
said he. There Is, not properly
classified prison In the United States.
We bundle offenders. against the law
into our penal institutions regardless
OF who they are, where they came
from and what they may become. II
q boy becomes unmanageable In one
home do not send him to q reforma-
tory, but TO another home where
those In authority In all probability
will know how TO manage him"
Mr.. Tougher declared liquor to be
a factor In almost every criminal
case, and declared that the cheap pic
ture shows have done tremendous
amount OF harm.
He urged parents to exercise due
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
EDITH TAYLOR STRANGE CASE OF DUAL PERSONALITY.

A few days ago she was tried for
the theft OF the money from the hotel
safe. The defense was that the girl
who faced the jury In the courtroom
was not responsible for the crime
committed by her other and since
eradicated self.
The jury. after wrestling with the
problem, returned the following ver-
dict:
I'VE find the defendant, Edith Tay-
lor. not guilty by reason OF insanity
at the time the crime was committed.
We find that she IL not now laboring
under any mental irresponsibility. but
that she may relapse into her pre-
vious condition, and for that reason
may not be safe to remain at large
for the present"
Under this verdict Edith Taylor
must remain In the custody OF the
court until II has been absolutely es-
tablished that she has freed herself
of the drug habit. During this inter.
val she may be placed either In an In.
stitution or In the custody Of some
private citizen.
For years prior 70 the operation
which altered her entire nature this
strange woman was a drug nend
Since the operation the craving, she
claims, has left her entirely. And
freed from the dullness Of the drug
her mind and whole view of life has
undergone complete change.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
JUDGE PONDERS OVER
FATE OF HARRIS TWINS

The Harris twins have few hours
In which to think over their future.
while Judge Hubert, In juvenile
court, does the same thing.
The Harris twins, Gertrude and
Myrtle, aged 16, appeared in juvenile
court week ago. following complaint
Of their foster mother. At the time
1t was shown that the girls worked
for the telephone company and
earned good wages. The girls claimed
their foster parents wanted this
money, and insisted that they turn
over their pay envelopes to them.
The parents held that the girls were
showing o disposition to disobey them
and wished them to be forced to re-
turn home from the boarding place
they had sought
Various county and city oficis1l
had been drawn into the case, and,
Wednesday, the girls were represent.
ed by Ira jayne, agent for the Chill
dren's Aid society, and the parents
by County Agent Lawrence. After
hearing great deal OF testimony on
both sides, Judge Hubert declared
he would take q recess of several
hours to reach decision.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
GREAT VICTORY"
SAYS BURLESON
Postmaster General Sees No
Cause For Republican Rejoic-
ing Over Election

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-"The cleo
tion IL an overwhelming victory all
along the line." declared Postmaster
General Burleson. after q conference
at the White House this afternoon.
1T II the first time In the history
OF the country. with one exception.
that the party In power carried the
house after revising the tariff" ne
said. and this one exception occurred
with the passage Of the Dingley tarifI
when Republicans had the advantage
of a general patriotism caused by the
Spanish war. Then they only won
out by q majority OF IL members In
the house."
Our majority In the house." said
Secretary Tumulty. "will run from zs
to 45.'
Thomas J., Pence. OF the Democratic
congressional committee, said Roger
Sullivan had Just notified him BY
long distance telephone that he had
carried Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
LIBERAL VOTE
WAS OUT in FORCE
Aided Largely in Crushing Os-
born and Boosting Marx
Saloons Wide Open

The liberal vote was out In force.
Tuesday. The election returns show
the result. Chase 8. Osborn. candi-
date for governor, was showed undsr,
and Oscar b. Marx, candidate for re-
election to the once OF mayor on a
liberal platform, was given a plural
ity OF about 10000.
big Bill" Martz, legislator. and
one Of the chiefs of the wet" forces
In Wayne county, was gleeful over the
election result.
"The liberal vote did II, there's no
getting around that" said Martz VINO
leads the legislative ticket.
There may be an explanation Of
the strong liberal vote In the fact
that many Of the saloons, supposed
by law to be closed on election day,
were not only open, but wide open.
On previous election days, the man
with a thirst could always find rear
door conveniently open, but, Tuesday,
the saloons were doing business via
the front door. The saloonkeepers
made no pretense of observing the
law: the police department made no
pretense OF enforcing the law. Tspe-
cially In the downtown districts
where police, ofiicers are most numer.
Gus, the saloons did big frontrdoor
business. Conditions were the same
as on any ordinary week day, both
downtown and IN the outlying wards.
Detroit certainly was an open town
yesterday" said Edmund Atkinson,
assistant corporation counsel, an he
told how he walked In the front door
Of one saloon with friend, and was
served with liquid refreshment in
the bar. He mentioned two other
downtown saloons that he knew had
their front doors open.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 4.-Shoulu
q woman of undoubtedly dual person
aiity-the one as good as the other
was evil--be sent TO the penitentiary
for q crime committed by the vicious
twin when her better nature appar-
emily has been made permanent by
subsequent surgical miracle7
That IL the question which q jury
was asked to decide here In the
strange case Of Edith Taylor. az clear
cut an example Of feminine Jekylt
Hyde as ever puzzled the pohce or
psychologists.
The Edith Taylor OF today is not
the Edith Taylor Of several months
ago. They are as different as any
two persons can be. That part OF
her nature which was In command
until recently led her to associate
with evil companions, men and wom-
en-. II babe her take heavy doses OF
audanum-enough to kill the average
person. And finally II prompted her
to steal $3.50 from safe In the Cal
houn hotel, where she was living.
Then came a surgical operation at
the county hospital, relieving the wo-
man Of q physical disability under
which she had suffered unimaginable
tortures.
And now the new Edith Taylor is
q respectable. clean-minded. well-be-
hcved young woman. Her nature has
changed completely.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
HOW TO HEAL
SKIN TROUBLES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple. but reliable and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ringworm, rashes, and
similar itching skin troubles.
At any reliable druggist's get q Jar
Of resinol ointment and cake of res
mol soap. These will not cost . bit
more than seventy-five cents. With
the resinol soap and warm water
bathe the affected parts thoroughly,
until they are free from crusts and
the skin is softened. Dry very gently,
spread on q thin layer of the resinol
ointment, and cover with light band
age-if necessary to protect the cloth
Ing. This should be done twice q day.
Usually the distressing itching and
burning stops with the first treat
ment, and the skin soon becomes
clear and healthy again. For free
samples of resinol ointment and res-
inol soap, write Dept. 34-R, Resinol.
Baltimore. Md.--Advertisement.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
SUFFRAGE GETS
BAD SETBACK
Six States Vote Against Grant
ing Women Ballot--Women
Candidates Beaten

CHICAGO, Nov. Woman suf.
frage suffered setback in the cleo
tion yesterday, SIX states voting
against granting the franchise to wo-
men and women candidates undergo
inr defeat at the polls.
In Illinois. where women gained the
risht to vote for all statutory ofices.
only recently, the number Of votes
cast by that sex fell OF greatly.
Ohio, Missouri, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska and Nevada voted
against granting votes to women.
Lively campaigns had been made in
al Of these states by advocates Of wo-
man suffrage. ,s
In Kansas, q woman ran for con-
eress In the sixth district and lively
campaign was conducted In her be-
half. but the female progressive can
didate. Mrs. Eva Morley Murphy, was
defeated, running third. In Chicago
Nfzs Harriet vittum and Miss Mary
Mcdowell, heads of social settlements
ran for county commissioners, but
made q poor showing.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
KELLY LEAVES
FRAZER'S STAFF
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Will Engage in Private Prac-
tice of Law

George Kelly. for three years an as
sistant prosecutor, resigned his posi-
tion, Wednesday morning, the resig-
nation to take effect at once.
This is the second resignation from
Mr.. Frazer's staff In the past few
months. Assistant Prosecutor Kilpat-
rick having left the stan short time
ago.
Mr.. Kelly stated that he desired to
enter private practice, and that to be
able to handle some important mat
ters IT was necessary for him to leave
at once. He has been one Of the most
popular members of the. stan, and has
also been one of the hardest workers.
Mr.. Frazer expressed regret at Mr..
Kelly's resignation. Mr.. Kelly will
open a law office In suite No. 1924.
Ford building.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
DISEASE RACES
In CHICAGO
STOCK YARDS
Representatives Of Packers Con-
fer on Advisability of Closing
Great Plants
1000 INFECTED CATTLE
ORDERED SLAUGHTERED
Carcasses Destroyed With Quick
Lime to Prevent Spread of
Infection

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.--Representatives
OF the big packers went In conference
with federal and state authorities to-
day to consider the advisability Of
closing the Chicago stock yards to-
night. The foot and mouth" disease
was discovered In the stock yards to-
day, and about 1,200 cattle were or
dered killed and their carcases de-
stroyed by Quicklime.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
So TherA Nowl

He had been telling Of his engage
ment 10 a belle OF the town, but no
one took his announcement seriously.
One day he gave out that he had
broken his engagement.
80 you really broke the engage
ment. Henry" he was asked.
That's what I did" he boasted.
spear me: tell us why you we're
80 cruel" one OF his hearers begged.
"well, It's like this" explained
Henry: Hattie told me she wouldn't
marry me, and amt goin' TO be en-
RaRed to any girl what won't marry
me.---I.ippincott's.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
TWO MORE new
HAVEN men HELD

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two more
New Haven directors indicted Mon
day by the federal grand jury. en-
tered pleas of not guilty to the
charges Of conspiracy brought against
them and furnished bail In the SUM
Of $4,000. They were william Skin
ner and Alexander Cochrane. They
were held for appearance for trial,
Nov. 23.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

control over their children, and to
make chums and companions Of
them. IF you want to do away with
outlaws. we must quit rearing them
In the American home," he said.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

More than half Of the worlds popu-
lation lives In the tropics OF the old
world. Under British rule alone there
are more than 325.000.000 dwellers in
the tropics.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
An Armed Truce.

Washington Hooks visited his
daughter near Tickville Monday If
this week. He reports that she and
her husband are not getting along
very well, but he IL poorly and has
Q policy.-Hogwallow Kentuckian.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

verna Printy went to Zodiac to
take scenic pictures OF that pictur
esque country Tuesday. Fay Nebel-
eick accompanied her to take les
sons In band music.--Jericho Springs
(Mo) Optic.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

Business-lfke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tha
looks right Tines Printing Co. ~
Jonn H--st Phone Main 1le1 ss,Sss.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
GIVES
H0cADQ|


WARRINGTON. Nov. G.--( (GUcc
The president this aftornoon -
Charles e. HogAdone q . rooGc0
pointee for postmaster n 0ron4
ids. Hogadone II the Wood G1l1
Connolly machine candidate. Who "
held up In the senate By 0ou10
william Alden Smiths veto. IS
Democratic National Commit ttoou11
r. o. Wood exhausted evoEy GLoG<
TO secure the Grand Rapids 5ob (o
Hogadone before the adjournmou1 o|
congress. but had failed % DO - U1<
cause Of the hostility Of oeno111
Smith. r 4
The action Of the president revcc
the situation. and does not put ~
Democratic senators on rooor4 CO
having broken the precedent V11c
allows the various senators the rIC11
OF veto on candidates Tor federal $50
In their districts.
Since ALASKA was bought ~ -
United States government the rov>
enue from the seal islands, alone. -
been more than twice the sun Dol1
for the territory. y, 4.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-31

VIZ NEh NWH, See. II, T. "a N, r.
= E., b. NJ, lbs acres, application of
Thomas II. Curless, Higgins, Idaho; List
1861. The SEA SEA, Sec. %, the
Sh SWA Sec "a. T. 81 n, r. w., b.
NJ, 100 acres, application of Daniel w.
Mahurin, White Bird, Idaho; list 1867.
The SWH SEA NWA, the NEA SW
n, the Sh NWh SEA, the SWA Sc
u, the 81 SEA SEA, See. p, T. 26
n, r. ! W., B. NJ, $50 acres, appliea-
ton of Miss Della NJ. Smith, Lucille,
Idaho; list l2109. The NEA SEA the
Eh NWA seq, the Eh SWA
SEA Sec. 81, T. &c ~, r.
W., b. NJ, Lot / and NJ NEA SEA
Sec. 6, T. % N, r. ! W., B. NJ, 1872 Al
acres, application of George T. Cam
mack, Whitebird, Idaho; list l2759.
December II, 1914, c. NJ. Bruce, Assis
tant Commissions, of the General Land
Office. 32-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-31

tween Secs. 80 and SO, extending thence
20 links on each side of a line running
n. so degrees f., 1880 chs, s. 30 de-
grees f. chs, to a point where the
strip closes on the boundary of the
tract, containing l.29 acres, excepted
from List l-1467, heretofore restored,
application of VIM. Mcleod, Lucille.
Idaho; Supplemental List l-1467. De-
cember II, 1914, G. M. Bruce, Assistant
Commissioner of the General Land
Office. 1924
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-31

Department of the Interior, L. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Deem
Der %, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John E,
johnson, of Elk City, Idaho, who, on
April 81, 1909, made homestead entry,
No. O2475, for SWA .SWA Sec. 25, VIZ
SEA and SEA SEA, Section 26, Town.
ship 80 n, Range 8 E., Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final five-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before l..
NJ. Harris, Probate Judge, at Grange
vile, Idaho, on the LIST day of February,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
c. Litchfield, Lawrence A. Painter,
Robert Romero all of Elk City, Idaho;
George Saunders, of Harpster, Idaho.
$3.50 Henry Heitfeld, Register.