davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-22
MAYOR EXPECTED TO DIE
Conductor, Friend of Both, TelIs Victims Version of
 Trouble.

Springfield, H., May 19.-That Mayor Windsor of Mount Auburn was shot by Fay Slate, editor of the Mount Auburn Tribune, after he had downed Slate In a rough-andtumble fight in the railway station, was the version Of tho encounter given by conductor Beard of the c. H. & D. Road. The Mayor is in a critical condition. There Is little hope of his recovery.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-22

The great calamity at Omaha was quickly overshadowed by the terribly disastrous floods in Ohio. Great sui fering and sickness from colds and ex- posture resulted. L. Poole. 22l7 Cali fornia street, Omaha, writes: My daughter had very severe cough and cold, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound knocked it out in no time ' Re fuse substitutes. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-22

She bore him no i'll will she told him, and wished their parting to be as that between friends
 She greeted him with a smile. No one would have guessed that she was not happy.
 The ringmaster was somewhat i'll at ease, at first. but after they had eaten something, and drank some wine, he began to be himself again, and laughed and talked as was his won't.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-22
Pup Has 2 Bodies, 7 Legs, Head.

Philadelphia, May 22-Ph;ladel. phia's most curious form of animal life is on exhibition following the birth of big brindle bull pup with two bodies, seven legs and one nor nal head
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-22
Bla Fine. Jail. for eeor Driver

Kansas City, Mo, May 23--A fine of s4,000, with sentence of 240 days in jail, was the penalty imposed on H. A. Hawver, driver for the Kansas City 8reweries company, wre was ar rested when the police seized beer wagons making deliveries in Kansas City, Kan.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-22
Systematic Sightseeing.

"Wombat and myself saved a lot of time by doing Europe together"
 How so?"
 He inspected the outside of the historic buildings while went through the interiors"
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
WHITE PASS co. LAUNCHES
 FIRST OF RIVER BOATS

The first of the two new steamers. Alaska" and "lu- kon" built by the White Pass company for use on the Daw~ son. Fairbanks run, was launch ed from the shipyards at White horse. Wednesday evening May 2S, at 7:30 o'clock in the presence of several hundred people and the Star of that city says "a mallard never took to the water more gracefully than did the Alaska"
 Mrs. l. +. P. Gaudin babtlsed the bow of the steamer with Mumm's Extra Dry, the sight nf which made many present extra dry, just as the word was gNen and the new craft statl"u majestieally down the ways. .As the steamer righted herself m the water mighty shout went up from the crowd and every employe of the shipyards from Foreman Henderson, the designer of the new boats down to the boy who gathers chips smiled smiles as broad as dutch ovens. It was one of the pret- tiest launchings ever witnessed al the local yards,
 The other boat the Yukon. will be aunched some time next week. Alaskan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

Large line sof mems S3.50 hats as Fields. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

Oh! You comfortable Dream
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
COAL IN ALASKA

Coal consumed or imported into Alaska during 1911 totaled LAO. tons. of which 3G. : 3i4 tons was produced in the territory.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

Whenever you want to know what bargain there is today ai the Gateway Store call Phone No. I36. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

Fresh double whipping cream for sale at the Palace Bakery. The sort that you can whip l" q standstlii. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
YOUXON NAVIGATION WlL.
 BE LATE IN STARTING

According to word receives the ice probably will not move out of Lake LaBarge for more than a. week yet. It is solid al the present time and gives nn promise of breaking up soot. At Skagwal it is not believed that the first tcal will sail rom Whitehorse for DawsoE until June 10th, ond possibly later than that.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

Drilling on the lower end Of 2 above Discovery, Fairbanks creek, has proved gravel to be f75 feet wide, averaging si. per square foot.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

New management, new pie lures at the Gross tonight. adv
 Prices slaughtered on hats and shoes at P. J. Gilmo"e's.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

Field sells Arrow Shirts ami collors the largest assortment il Alaska. All new and up-to date styles. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

X good show, good music :. he Gross. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

Watch Hanson's Bargain Table. acv
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
From Anoxhey Pos1t of View

had revolution in
Mexico
In reliable Crawford grip
a decison.
incidentally man accused
batteries found guilty - charged
Member No. in President Wilson's Anan
b the ground
No.
Woodrow Wilson just
he looks IN those pictures
ne invention Of device small enough .
air
y Wen
1oaksy-wrsnch
municipal couldn't
The patrons ckled death the saving them
t for the proranchiss crowd prodt Of
ownsshp
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Happy Old Age

woman has declared that at 106
than at any previous time in her life.
Surely woman who Is healthy at
106 ought 20 be happy. She would
have to be happy to be healthy.
None but happy disposition could
carry one through so many years. A
gloomy temperament would strange
life out of the body long before the
age OF 10e
The human body can no more thrive
in shadow than can rose.
We live by desire 10 live. Enjoy.
ment Of and zest In life are q con-
slant source Of life supply.
Old age ought to be the happiesr
period Of life. particularly for WON
an. II she has kept her mind active
and has wisely refused to settle into
the dull rut that people always have
ready for her. she can begin In olo
age to enjoy life In earnest
In old age there is no more worry
about the babies. no more suffering
for others. The children are grown
up. and, II her part has been well
done. they are a prop and q solace TO
her. Grandchildren are . delight
without the bitter, constant worry.
The woman grown old In years
should be at her best mentally. She
Is free to indulge her tastes, enjoy
a good play. a good book and the con-
| versation Of congenia minds.
Women retain their vitality ana
spirits longer than men do. The bur-
dens of life fall from them gradually.
and the peace Of retirement from &C
tive duties comes upon them little BY
little and almost imperceptibly.
The man often must suffer ut once
the shock of laying down the business
to which his life has been devoted.
and afterward there il less TO tie him
TO existence.
But the woman grows into her new
condition naturally, and she uncon-
sciously adapts herself to It.
Insurance. people hold the woman's
life to be q greater risk than the
mans until the period Of maternal
sufferings and cares is over. After
that she u . better risx than the
man.
The woman old in years. but young
In spirit, 10 the sweetest blessing
mankind knows.
II her life IL not as sweet q bless
ing TO herself as 1t IL to others 1t Is
because she has failed to find pleasur-
able occupations In place Of the en-
forced ones which have fallen from
her.
There 10 nothing more pathetic
than idle and dull old age And moth
Ing more beautiful and sweet than
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
What Thaw's Money Has
Done to Him

We have heard a good deal about
,Thaw's money and what II has done
for him. the implication being that
his wealth has bought him favor and
eased his experience with the law.
Thaw's money has been curse TO
him. In the beginning IL made MIN
the prey OF Adventures who inspired
him 10 violent crime. Without his
wealth Ii is not likely that he would
have ever known either prison or in
sane asylum.
Once in the laws tolls the Thaw
fortune attracted TO him a horde OF
lawyers, at least half of whom I'M
mediately began 10 plan how to gouge
money ont OF their client and his I'M
happy mother. rather than 10 earn an
honest fee by properly defending him
His money made him the profitable
victim of the scoundrelly element OF
the New York bar; one harry after
another has preyed on him.
Thaw's money cost him the sym
pathy that is ordinarily extended TO
any unfortunate wretch; II aroused
the prejudice OF the public and
brought upon him the hostility Of
some newspapers that are not usual
ly harsh in their attitude toward such
as he.
Other men incarcerated are ex-
pected TO make every effort under
the law 10 regain their liberty, and
the newspapers chronicle the pro-
ceedings without rancor and with q
perfect understanding of the normal.
'ity of such efforts. Thaw's money
made every attempt TO help himself
q new ofYense.
Even In the asylum where the in
mates, whatever their past history
are supposed TO receive only kindness
and treatment, Thaw's money depriv
ed him Of these and provoked, in
stead, the greed of certain officials,
who are accused of having tried to
make merchandise OF his hope Of
liberty.
Thaw's money has kept him in
court and In Jail, and in condition
where human leeches and blackmail
ers can continue to extort money
from him, while many a greater GRIM
inal. whose lack of wealth protected
him from the greedy attention OF men
Of prey, has satisfied the law and then
gone free.-New York American.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
cdtor;o1 DnrA nf The nAtrnif Times March,
JOHN KEEGAN PERFORMS a
SERVICE FOR HIS COUNTR Y

REPRESENTATIVE John Keegan legislature
w rned because 4shou bill for defeated right
the only Office to accomplish something but he
u Mnd n resgning
Keeean i evidently big with big purpose.
g Re il Democrat andth legislature is Democratic.
he should himself in the Democratic
majority until bill passed.
What Indiana industrial justice needs what
country Democrats who will and fight for
x pRogreuiveim regardless of party demands
Democracy Indiana backward
justice workers should present leaders
to John Keegan.
it this should from
Keegsn should lead in the driving
This the day the with cause with party
Keegan should their guns cracking
IS TIE enemies o. righteous
Humanity against partisan subserveny greed
wrong
Put more your gum John and return to the firing
placing responsibility the things that wrong
present would lack Of
lawmag halls with the conviction John
xsn they introduced while necessarily to be
challenged their good faith.
Lton proceed their respective election disposed
DO the thing majority and give their sympah
= the popular good return for the confidence voted them in their ma
juifa.
Then along Party Expeenc for ntroduc
tien to the legislator by Mr.. Organization Leader
The Legislator will be told that aims here and there
and that he must
killing thing the be-
the member won't the bill amended killed WITHOUT
NJ permits when they explain to him that
IL Ant consideration be PARTY HARMONY.
Kegan quit rendered his
great service just the
Hot only his but the state Michigan and other
seata ~-------~4~--
b hs declaration that hs only use Of an Office is accomplish
that they
hsn sending and returning their Legislatures who satisfied
and who oontene whether they accomplish
thing for those who ssnt them there BY their votes
Ksegaa wanted something for the people Of Indiana
Had II the brewers circulate hereabou
and generally he would have been able
the representatives Of such interests generally succeed
~ gsttine w1at thsy
mnnh haz work. and Encouraging enough 10 Try the
1saxh u Strung times, get results for the people
Things getting better however.
saisr an used to b. By far for the people to get representa-
Hm
Our vastly improved Legislature Il an example
gpne sass in the future and the back seats will be
~ ss controlled for long, and Legislators
thr Agh and resign their seats going to Do their
lzi1fnn1 Nd mt Of the people,
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

We have made careful irish and
herewith give notice that some gink
has In his possession the sum Of
$34.70 which is our property. We
would advise a careful count-up, and
any person discovering the sum OF
Ss9. AZ will know that he has our
share and his own. We will gladly
give the 20 cents II the finder will
kick in with the $34. No questions
asked. Luke McLuke.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

To Whom It May Concern: We have
,een informed by the treasury de-
,artment that the per capita wealth
u The United States Is $34.72. Ac-
,orGng to these official figures We
hould have $34.72 In our garments.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
The Main Thjnu.

Have you striking idea for your
novel?"
II should say So" replied the busy
author. We've gotten up a cover
design that will make everything else
on the newsstand look like a bunch
Of withered turnip-tops by compari-
son.-Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

age that Is active and alert, and IN
consequence, happy-Mcmphis News
Scimitar.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. ts John R.-se
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

MI u 0(qe oonsp ~ u1unpAsd Hvsv Dsmcszss
|1 ~ pppuosGivs u whatever type must nov lend
N 49, Is the fulnliment Of the peoples hope. the
hbnqt q the peoples right. that justice Ind
<Iqkoos nv - hand IN hand-wooDRow WILSON.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Division.

Division.
THE Joneses 60 In for q lot Of fuss
and feathers"
Yes, Jones gets the fuss and HID
wife the feathers. Topics.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Hard Question

lis young Mrs. Oldboy In mouuin
for her husbandf"
I'm no mind reader-how do
know r@Baltimore American
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Millinery
Of BROKEN LOTS, ODD SIZES. RE-

10 an opportunity no woman In Detroit can .
sweep Of these goods at but . fraction OF re
The evening world., 1913-04-26
Factory Girls, After First School Week,
Tell About New Experiment in Education
aical proficiency in the afternoon.

~Sa>s -.>A.s~--- a. 49, .sA>.-n>~
c'o"''e"e' !" Inv 'enoon'
nut ners are two accounts OF their
new echool lie written Tor The Eve
ming World BY two Of the Girls them
seivss:
"Sew DsttoAs o. stsPvs."
~ ~ cditR q rhs Evening Word:
Fssfs are dsnt OF 10 sirls' whese
sses sS ostwsea stxtesn ene twsnsy'
ana we 81 OF W fsA that ws nave bssn
very iucxy IN being chosen to 80 TO the
pohae sohsoi for fActery girls. We feel
tne worx 10 altogether different from
anything We have svsr Done before. end
u 10 much pisasanter ana easier
eusss some Of the stris won't want to
70 back to the factory again next week
aad begin doing jua one thing. like
swing on sleeves or buttons. al day.
think thsts the trouble with Us
factory GirS. We learn 10 do Just one
thing m the factory. and then II We get
out Of . JOB there's no chance 70 Get
another position unless We dRA . Va.
cancy In our particular line. have
known lots OF girls WHO had Job just
HSo niue soWthB ON uuttouo Auo IiUoons
and then lost II and could md nothing
At all TO do.
T@sv had bssn trained to ssw on but.
tons and they could either do that or
starve--somstimss II came pretty close
to starving. II thsy had emily BEEN able
TO do something else besides this one
little stsp In the manufacture Of the gar
msnt they would have had no trouble at
all in setting . position.
This 10 what the school 10 doing TOR
ua We are learning to make the whole
garment and II after this the factory
has too many button sewers and too few
to cut sleeves We won't have to lose our
positions; We can do something else.
1t only seems like little thing. but I
think that the breathing exercises ~s
The evening world., 1913-04-26
HeartbrOken 1axicab
Madly Commits Suicide
III. 7. o. A. Machine" Snubbed by Caudy Yellow
Rivals, Plunges Froi, Loft.

"A number Of US started to 90 to IT,
assistance, but It didn't wait. II Just
gave another iurch and then went top.
ping down with an awful crash to the
moor OF the elevator. When We reached
II the machine Was dead I've seen
queer things gentlemen, but that was
the limit. and I've been seeing spooks
and shadows ever since"
1t had been . hard day for the taxi.
It was learned. She had Just come out
OF the shop. where she had been re-
furnished. overhauled and renovated.
In brand new coat OF paint she Just
looked too smart for anything and went
proudly down the street and her horn
sounded like the merry blast OF . hun
ter in the forest.
But she was snubbed.fok all her good
looks. BY the gaudily attired yellow
taxis. They wanted none OF her COM
pany. and when she attempted to stop
In front Of any Of the big hotels che
was ordered away. Added 10 her hu.
initiation was the pain Of three pune
tured tires. and after travelling over
the hard pavements she returned u
the garage that night. tired. thirsty
and respondent.
She was left alone In the uppel
loft. II Is said that as . browning
stroke to her msfortunes they didn'i
give her any gasoline. but this cruel re-.
port could not be confirmed. At any
rate. she was there alone. with no one
to comfort her and no one to stay heI
movements.
Quietly she moved forward. bound TO,
her own destruction. Not the sliGhtes'
sound came from her. Then. suddenly
she gathered herself for the fnal spurt
One jump and II would be all over
One jump and It was all over. Wha
has been told 10 all too true. She land
ed head downward. careensd on thu
crosshead. and then descended to tn,
floor OF the elevator. battered an<
bruised. Her hood was torn on, her
But why 70 into details? The ma
chine was dead
The evening world., 1913-04-26

The Sun Dodgers Club was In full
session In the rear Of May 4 Firms
cafe. across from Carnegie Hall. when
Frank Young. chauffeur. came In. pale
~ ghost. and sat heavily In q vacant
chair.
- goblet Of ale. John" he said. See
what the others are going to have"
Whats the natter" asked President
John TObin. You look as II you'd been
chased by taxi robbers or run into a
hive Of spooks."
We'll. I've seen some queer things In
my time" responded the newcomer.
but tonight beats them all. I've sailed
the seven seas In the good old days OF
square risgers. when simple minded
sailors said port and starboard. I've
seen the storm In all It's majesty. when
everybody had to hang on. I've bastled
with sharks and have chased sea SER
and have been cast away on desert
islands.
II thought I had seen everything
mysterious and remarkable. but II any
body had told me that I would live to
see the day when I'D be q witness to
the suicide OF y taxicab I'd know that
there was something the matter with
his head. But I saw II tonight. gen.
tlemen--I saw II with my own eyes.
1T was one OF the !. I. o. AS tax!s,
and was on the fourth floor OF the
Lincoln square Garage on Broadway,
between sixty-fourth and sixty fifth
streets. The elevator shaft had . biz
chain struck across II and the machine
with the speed In. was back quite a
way from II. All Of q sudden the tax
started OF its own accord and headed
right for the shaft. The elevator was
on the second floor at the time. Maybe
the machine thought that somebody
was going to interfere with II. for. sud
denly. It put on a burst OF speed. wen
crashing through the chain and dowr
head first onto the cross-head OF tbs
elevator.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
Combining Study With
Work, They Attend
School and Factory on
Alternate Weeks.

IF you 90 to the eight factory girl
who have Just completed their
. arst week Of schooling In Public
School No. I. Rivington ana Ridge
streets. in . search for data On the
problem Of the working girl. the min
imum wage. the Temptations. the In
numersbis hardships and dsprivasions
Of the factory girl. you had better
take . microscope along with you.
None Of the hardships are visible Ia
the naked eye. In fact II you could
translate the happy. tranquil sxprss'
sions in the girls faces into lido
matte and elegant English. It would
read:
I'VE should worry and fail in our
geography lesson!"
Something of . Jump that-from
sewing sleeves on night dresses and
manufacturing what Robert w
Chambers calls the intimate cloth
ins"-to . study Of the typographical
pscuharities Of South America. But
since four Of the white goods manu-
facturers have turned philanthro.
bists and decided that their en-
ployees must have . liberal education
at their Tire smpioyers) expense
one has lost the power to b svr-
prised at anything.
The Girls are sent by the drns oi
D. e. Sicher Z Co., The Wolf Co.. N
Martin 4 Co. and A. 8. Iserson . Co.
oil manufacturers Of muslin gar
msnts. Next week eight new girl
from, the same Arms will b sent Il
school while the drst eight viii come
back and do their turn It the factory
After that the two groups wdll alter
nate. one group Of eight always .,
the factory and the other group q
the school.
Teachers. employer and employee,
are watching the Experiment will
unusual interest, for II It b suoessfu
other girls will b seat to school lrsu
the factory. and It viii become quit,
the regular thing for the factor,
girl to acquire culture and acadsmi,
knowledge In the morning and tech
The evening world., 1913-04-26
In Batches Of Eisht,
Workers Are Acquiring
Education, Recsiuins
FuNPayWhils Studyins.

h>ss>. 49,. a..
...~,. o""s sso sses
r.c.. nv 70 90
"a eo.ns ootns Seeha6 e6oa.
o'e "n "ofk@6 IN 0e
s. $3.50: " ~ We ~sre oomA8
~" vscsuon Trip. Ana oose
.o'~ $780, ma teo oeeeee
~ - ~ NNAS -NAHrNA
70" -Sest sVsn"s' nreR.
Learning to Ne BvsrytAaD9.
70 - n1a1 q n E,sahs wsssl:
iNas ISN'T my drst experience IN ooAosl
! nAve ossn 10 puoec school W 10 the
e's"." sN"e' out then ! bad to halD
my .oI~s OUT 10 l went to WORK - .
"h'sner' never thought I should have
o~oA 20 sonooi' out mere
"s s'ou'es We nave IN tins
.,sr" s o..pny ana n.y.
r..I,,, 80" .a W. t"e .n'nss tnat
.rA ,hs ra..h,. IN. 80, Vi nns'D"
n.so,. ~ 80. .o'nooh.
,o,h,n. .ho,,. 49, "" A"v"
chine n. u..aNro.h,u o ~.
exc.n, en-. -. .h,a" . ."'"s
A RI, .. "A'"s1 70
-. ~ N'~ ',, uur"s part u