davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

At that the university team has
hardly been given a chance vet.
Iher" was no organization at all until
last night when the players elected
i'ornblaser captain and Klohc mans
ag"r. Dorm will work his men regu-
larly and will give everyone who
wants to play a chance, The collie
grams could pat up a strong hid for
the championship if they would try
harder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

ola Man" Scribner was working
nke a clock last night He had every
thlhg IN the world and took thinae
easy all through the game.
Bases Were provided last night. Now
the league should see about painting
the baselines and getting lights in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

1t teens that a story printed on
the impression with some people that
captain Whistler and Pat Mccarthy
had been dropped from the basketball
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

1t does begin too look as if Mis-
souia might put VI a hard battle for
the state title.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-13

'fsaiaS u.Hts etti"f hIni,hisH, &. 90
,niu4rr..w 1,- X nGt dust tiori
ihirs I ui,,n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-13

AS He Gets an Audience with
the Attorney General of
the Nation.
t,s,re,Al. 81 e. 1870,

WAsE4gNGTON, ID. C., June l3
The last few days have brought q
large number of Democrats to
/ Washfngton-man of them appli-
/ cants for office. while others are not.
w. C. Barnhart, of Charleston, re-
garded rs a strong probability for
district attorney for the Southern
district Of west Virginia. and Judge
M. B Stiles. also of Charleston, and
also after the same ONCE. have been
here and AR. Barnhart saw the at
torney general and had long con;
ference with him. 1T is sregarded as
significant that MI. Barnhart saw the
attorney general for generally speak
ing, candidates are not seen by the
heads of departments unless there is
strong probability of their appoint
ment.
W. C. Mcconaughey, 5of sParkers-
burg, first vice president OF the ma
tionaI wholesaler grocers' assocta-
ton. who is said to have friend
whom he wants for postmaster at
Parkersburg, was here on his way
home FROM Atlantic City, where he
attended the grocers' meeting.
George K. Ganbrill, of Parkers-
burg, who formerly had a run in
the railway mail service between
Parkersburg and Grafton. is here
trying to be reinstated in the rail-
way mail service after being out for
several years.
George oLeary. of Bluefield, is
visiting his father. Con oLeary,
who wants in the consular service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-13
laiah hl,nt-

This famous Isnglishman. has two
distinct claims to fame. Not only was
he brilliant poet. essaSist and critic
but much that we know OF Keats.
Shelley. Lamb. Byron Moore. Cole
ridge. Dickens aud Carlyle has been
derived from the knowledge of these
celebrities which HINT gave to the
world Possessing happy spirit and
genuine scholarship. Leigh Hunts
writings sparkle with wit and clever
ness. whhe his translations are among
thu choicest OF their kind. His pecu-
mary difficulties undoubtedly prevent
ed Hunt giving US his best at times.
but after he was granted a pension.
amounting In all to ESQ per annun.
the improved comfort and augmented.
leisure enabled him to make his mark,
on English literature with essays of
remarkable power.-Pearson's Weekly.
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-13
PUT AwA9 PICKLES
Mathematician Figures Out the Food
Question.

If anyone requires clear head tits.
a teacher of mathematics. He must
reason in the abstract as it were, and:
fun concentration Of mind Is necessary
If correct results are to be forthcom-
ing.
An Ohio man writes:
Il am a teacher of mathematics
and for Is years prior to four years
of cold sandwiches, pickles, etc. to
school or hurried. home and quickly
ate hot dinner.
From the fret l experienced a
great change for the better. The
heavy. unpleasant feeling and sour
stomach caused by the former diet
Disappeared. The drowsy lauguor and
Disqualification to work soon gave way
TO brightness and vim in my after
noon work. Il feeling entirely newEto
me.
!. My .hrain responds promptly to Che
requirements put upon it, and what Is
of more importance, the results have
been lasting and more satisfactory.
the longet 1 have used Grape Nuts as
food.
my wife had been suffering from
weak stomach accompanied by sick
headaches nearly all her iife. She Is
Invariably relieved of these when she
sticks Grape-Nuts. either eaten dry
or with milk. Her stomach has grad
uaIly grown stronger and her head
aches less frequent since she began to
eat Grape-Nuts.'' There's a Rea-
SON" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich. Read the book
let, The Road to wellville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? new
, one appears from time 10 time They
| are genuine. true and fun of human
Interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-13
AMENDED SHAKESPEARE.
The Aetop, Was ,Shy5on .HisgLines, but
Rose TO tho Occasion.

The Aetoo Was lShy3en His ELtnes' ea'
Rose TO the Occasion.
ytifiihm gillette in the course. of an
address made to the graduates OF the
American Academy of Dramatic ATS
told this STORY: ,,,.
when was in Booths company
wears ago, the aetor said: I'VE shad y, 70
be MP in many parts. Frequently tne
actors would .havA to double In per
f5Tmanee when the roles outnumbered
,tf,A ISaonle. /. remember one time we
wgste playing Efamlet.' When the
tifIie came In the play scene for the
man 10 poison the king it was found
TINT the particular actor selected tor
the part was on the stage in another
role. u 49, .,
Grabbed al, actor who was getting
rzadys to ,continue in another role. The
actor wis wrapped in @. big mantle,
banded a bottle, and tod to hurry on
the stage and do the poisoning. NO
body would recognize him. SAID the
stage manager.
sBuf.' protested the sactor. what
- Oh Oh You know replied the stage
asThat poetty.stttf?'
".Surer
..Xn right said the actor. Then he
strobe ON the stage, with his bottle
and. bending over the. king, said;
nobody here; ,Ffpbods near
ri pour the poison in-hiN ear
News York Anfefican.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-13
SCHOLA sIIcS
Defeated by the Golf Building
Team in Seven Inning
Game.

The Cor Building team increased
its lead in the City League stand
ing by defeating the Scholastics in
seven inning game sat Union Park
Thursday evening by a scoresof 2 L TO
IS IS
The scholastics were not over their
trip to Chenille where they played
three games siegrist who pitched q
game at Chenille on Wednesday was
not in shape TO pitch land Mcmillan
failed to reach the grounds in time
TO start the game. SO Beverage was
compelled to pitch the game for the
scholastics and would have wont his
game with good support.
walmsley and cuppitt filled in the
places of Moran and McAndrew of
the Cor building team who were ur-
able to. play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-13

The Name Lehiah.

On March 8, 1912. Lehigh county
was formed from part OF Northampton
county. It's name came from the Lee
high river, being an Indian name de-
rived through the German. The ortgf-
nal Indian name is said to have been
Le-chau-weech-ink. or Le-chau-week-i.
meaning the place of the fork of the
road" The German settlers of the
region shortened this into "Lecha."
which Is still In use among the. Penn
sylvania Germans. "Lehigh" is the
English version of .'Lecha.' Allen
town, the county sent. was called
Northampton until 1s3s-Philadelphia
Record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-13
4 Little oversight.

Mipister approaching the baptismal
sout,-The candidate for baptism will
DOW be presented. Mother OF Intend
cd Candidate Gin Mortified nndertone
to husband,-There. knew we.woald
forget something. You run home as
quick as you can and fetch the baby!
Dallas News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-13
Annliad Advice.

az want to buy one Of those DO It
Now cards. -
sorry. said the clerk, -hut we're
out OF those cards. Wen have some
printed next week"
You told.me that last week
AT this point the proprietor came for.
ward. =
print some immediately he order
ed. land tack up, abont forty of 'em
around here. courter-Jour
mai.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-13
The Other Kind.

Pater Ito indolent son)4why don't
you go to work? You have attained
your majority.
son-Yes. dad. But mine Isn't n
working majority Roston Transcript.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-13
sane4t;na piHerent.

THE. Town Sat,i~it ipttr fltixhann
4s+Inpd t., enjoy Ills dinner lie ut.
with avidlts. thp e,suiftr, trmSin
I'm iigiit Glad la tlraI it, rnipin
s,,a him. Iait | was r.;,r.-,i he VIZ
~ tin. 1t viii. ii Rulfp i>hn~its 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-13
Report of the Condition of
THE. BRIpGEpOIsp RANK

f,hatad ~ o-t ,ytyax,,r& IN tha cs4ata ~
=, ',aso - $50.
,e'est va ..,e ~ 'i'e e'0Se - BUSINESS
jane =, l s.
lsoS. 4
"a ,t.ses',a. .,4o s7o.7el
[ls.s..I1.as a.. ..os,,.ss 49,, ). 4
oserorafes' secured anu 80 ii
unseeuFea !. 10 -, 9O'' -
S9'oeaAs anu So. i' ooo.oa
eiuus 49, pte,i'itt -. $500
ban l9slikihg HOUSE : 900 81 +
ana nS5ures 80 so, 1
80. - -. ~ 100 -
L.ue from ts1iiiSs =. -, '1S'-'
'oiseNs "''U az
ra ls,r,I Monev Reserve In
"a ~ =, MONEY. tsee . o7es,e
,salik ~
Expense = So
q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
RUNAWAY AUTO
WRECKS STORE
Brewery Truck Crashes Into
Barber Shop-Boy Cut by
Flying Glass.

Just as a barber In the shop of
Robert c. Treasone, 5S Seventeenth
avenue, was solicitously asking his
belathered patron today whether the
razor was all right, runaway five
ton brewery motor truck crushed in
the whole store front.
The barber thought 1t was an earth
quake apparently. He dashed out of
the rear door with the half-shaved
man at his heels. Eleven-year-old
Albert Treasone, who had been about
to sweep out. the store, was a good
third. The boys left hand had been
badly cut by flying glass, but the
shock had been so much worse than
the wound that DR.. William Hoeler,
of 2sS South Sixth street, decided it
would not be wise to stitch up the
cut until tomorrow.
The truck is owned by Christian
Feigenspan, Inc. 1t was standing in
Seventeenth avenue. at Lewis street,
at 7:45 this morning. Gustave Greis.
of 50 Kossuth street, the driver, and
his helper were delivering beer in the
saloon of John Englert, on the cor
ner when the brakes of the truck
slipped
The ponderous machine began to
back down Seventeenth avenue. There
is hill at that point and the incline
was sufficient to give the truck tre-
mendous momentum.
Greis was coming up out of the
cellar when the truck started off
He sprinted to it and tried to Chamber
up to the seat. The front axle was
turning from side to side and wob-
bling SO that he could not get
foothold to climb up.
He gave up the attempt and ran
ahead of the truck. Several school
children, unaware of their danger,
were playing in the path of the ma
chine. Greis shouted to them and
drove them to the sidewalk.
The truck. going backwards, ran
diagonally 300 feet, went over the
curb and crashed into Treasone's bar
Der shop. 1t crushed in the front like
an eggshell.
Treasone had been sleeping up
stairs. He and every other tenant in
the house thought the building had
been blown up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
RECEIVER FOR
ROTH COMPANY
Vice-ChanceIIor Appoints F. L.
Johnson to Take
Charge.

Frederick l.. Johnson was today
appointed receiver of the Roth In
vestment Association by Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell on the application of a
shareholder. The officers of the
concern have been charged with gross
mismanagement.
Two weeks ago an injunction was
secured by Adolph Field, the petition
er, restraining the officers from doing
any further business. The associ1-
ton, formed to make loans at sub
stantial interest, is said to have been
conducted as a banking business in
violation of the State laws regulat-
ing corporations. A receiver was
.also applied for, when the rule to
show cause was granted.
on the hearing of the rule to show
cause today before Vice Chancellor
Howell. Attorney Kanter. represent
ing the dissatisfied shareholders, as
serted that the officers had loaned
out $4,000 on notes which are of lit
tie value. 1t was also charged that
the Officers voted themselves excess
Bive salaries
Samuel Leber. counsel for the Roth
Investment Association officers, de-
clared that the liabilities approximate
$4,000 and the assets, SIS, 600 1t must
be determined how much of the
alleged $4,000 in assets can be realized
upon.
Mr.. Leber denied the allegations
made against the officers and asserted
that a former effort to have the d.
rectors indicted failed when the facts
were brought before Prosecutor Hood.
The restraining order is still in force
Nice-Chancellor Howell announced
that he would fix Receiver Johnson s
bond at $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Former Proprietor of Cigar
Stand Held for Obtaining
Goods Under False Pretenses

Judge Hahn, in the First Criminal
Court today held Samuel Goddard,
formerly the proprietor of a cigar
stand in saloon at 126 Marget street,
in $500 bail for the Grand Jury on two
separate charges of having obtained
goods under false pretenses. The case
against Goldfarb was presented by
Julius Feldman, counsel for a number
of creditors.
Goldfarb Is alleged to have gone into
business at the Market street stand
on October Is and said to have given
up the business on November H. dur
ing which time he contracted debts
amounting to $500.
David Mackay, owner of the place,
had seized some of Goldfarb's stock in
payment for rent. When Goldfarb left
the business he had about $75 worth
of goods on hand. The creditors are
a number of cigar firms who had adj
vanced goods to Goldfarb. Mackay
testified at the hearing before Judge
Hahn today that on several occasions
he had seen Goldfarb leave his place
with bundles of goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Firemen's Relief Assn
of Newark Planning to
Spread Christmas Cheer

At the annual meeting of the New
ark F'iremen's Relief Association at
it's headquarters in the building of
No. Engine Company yesterday
afternoon the Christmas spirit was in
evidence. 1t was voted to give SIS
each to eighty-nine widows of exempt
firemen, ten orphans of firemen and
to thirty-six exempt firemen.
This was the special Christmas gift
and has no bearing on the fixed
monthly allowance, which is $29 to
an exempt fireman and wife, $25 to
an exempt fireman, unmarried or a
widower; 1923 to an orphan of fire.
man and s25 for the widow of an
exempt fireman.
The election for officers resulted as
follows: President, William A. Oh
vaney; vice-president, William Deck
er; secretary, Patrick Smith; treas
urer, Thomas Donahue; trustees,
Adam Rothlein, Charles Ashley and
Austin Davis; counsel to the associa-
ton. Michael T. and Hugh G. Bar
rett; official insurance brokers, John
J. Berry & Brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
CHEAP CEMENT IS
BARRED FROM CITY
Assistant Superintendent Of
Buildings Declares Foreign
Goods Must Pass Tests.

Cheap cements will not gain a foot
hold in Newark, according to John II.
O'Rourke, assistant superintendent of
buildings. No cement will be allowed
to go into buildings that does not con-
form to the standards of the New Jer-
sey building code. In fact, IL the mar
ket is flooded with cheap foreign ce-
ments that will come in under the new
tariff law, which it will be, if the plans
of the Belgians and other manufac-
turers are successful, departmental
ruling may be issued compelling COM
pliance with all of the standards set
by the American Society for Testing
Materials.
THE cement market here is ade-
quate to our Demands said Mr.
O'Rourke today. 1--WE have water
front prices, and, talking offhand,
don't think the foreign trade can COM
pete with us. There is very little
German cement sold here The sup
ply is greater than the demand in
Newark.
There are too many cement mills
close by to affect Newark any. We
can get all the cement we need from
the Lehigh Valley or Pennsylvania,
ana nave IL Snpped 0lrect from the
mills, while If we get the foreign
product 1t would have to be reshipped
by rail from New York. Competition
is so strong that when a large guam
tity is needed in building you can get
cement at your own price,
There is every reason to believe"
said a market leader, that the Bel
gian interests, at least, will try to
get into the local markets, but they
will have to cut their prices to do it.
With American Portland cement sell
ing at $1.5S barrel, on a ninety-cent
mill basis, and each barrel holding
four bags. on which a forty-cent re-
bate is made on bags returned, the
net price of Portland is $1.1S.
THE best grades of German cement
are selling here for $205 barrel. and
Belgian cement, counting two to three
bags to the barrel, normally would be
quoted at about forty cents less. But
with the American cement selling in
this city at ninety cents for a three
bag barrel, the Belgian manufacturers
hardly could compete, unless they cut
their prices so per cent"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
BECK WILL CASE
HEIRS SUSTAINED
Federal Trust Empowered to
Make Payments to ReIa-
tiVes of Late Newarker.

The Federal Trust Company as
executors of the estate Of the late
Louis Frederick Beck. of this city, is
empowered to dispose of $15, 900 in cash
TO such heirs as were named in the
Beck will as the heirs to fifteen New
/. ark city bonds held bv the testator.
An order to this effect was signed in
Chancery Court today by Vice.
Chancellor Stevens.
The trust company appeared as
complainant in an action which had
Tor Its purpose the receiving of court
instructions as to how the executors
should act in disposing of the estate.
IN MS viii, Mr.. Beck bequeathed M
teen Newark city bonds, at per
cent. to certain heirs. Each Of these
ponds was worth $1,000. Before he
died the testator sold the bonds. This
made 1t impossible for the executors
TO give the bonds as the will directed,
as the bonds do not exist.
The court ruled that the Federal
Trust Company could dispose of the
proceeds of the bond sale, according
to the evident intention of the late
Mr.. Beck, as described in his will.
mere was no opposition to such a
motion when the matter was heard
In Chancery Court last Friday
Five attorneys appeared in the case
and the quintet made applications for
counsel fees in court today. Vice
Chancellor Stevens made the follow
Ing allowances: Ralph e. Lum, $500;
Waldron M. Ward. representing the
trust company. 5000; Charles G. Pill
grim, $50; Robert S. Terhune, $50, and
George w. Clymer, $50.
The late Mr.. Beck conducted bar
Der establishment on New street for
number of Years. He left an estate
valued at $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Wants Women Police in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Dec 16.-Demand
that New York follow the example
of other cities in the appointment of
women as policemen is made by Miss
Maude Miner, secretary of the New
York Probation Society. She wants
ten policewomen appointed to do the
work that heretofore has been done
by representatives OF the society in
solving abduction cases and tracing
runaway girls. She declares a woman
with police power would be of the
greatest service, for the reason that
girls would have more confidence in
her than they would have in a man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Christmas Tree for 500
Youngsters at Annual
Event of Columbus Club

Five hundred girls and boys will be
entertained at the Columbus Club, $3.50
Broad street, on Christmas Day. They
will be the guests of the local councils
of the knights of Columbus. One of
the features of the program Will be a
Punch and Judy show.
There will be a big Christmas tree,
and Santa Claus will distribute the
gifts. The donations will consist Of
garments and other practical articles,
also candies.
The Knights of Columbus last year
took care Of more than 400 youngsters
at the Christmas festival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Leather Goods

A few items selected at random from
a Holiday stock rich in gift sugges-
tons for both men and women.
Leather Pocket Accessory for Men
Leather 3-fold book with
memorandum book, leather COW
cred in alphabetical order, made
of fine seal grain; 2 card pock-
cts; also secret bill fold across
the back; at. ................. QUO
Others up to 5.as.
MORE and Leather Hand Bags--In
regular and novelty shapes, real
morocco, real seal, pin seal, fancy
imported leather, pannier handle
and strap handle styles; silk and
leather lined, hanging mirror and
purse, fancy German silver
frames; at ................... 2.0S
New Fine PIN Seal Hand Bngs-9-
inch, broken bottom, silk lined,
shirred pocket, plated front,
German silver polished nickel
frame, card case and mirror.
bag easily worth 1898, black ana
colorS; at. ................. o'es
Real Pin Seal Novelty Dress Rags
Small medium and large
shapes, leather covered and fancy
metal frames, silk lined, card
case and mirror pannier and strap
handle styles; eacn one a beauty
and worth much more; at..... TBS
Large Variety OF Novelty Bags
Including the pouch bags with
pannier handle. in real seal, real
morocco and ecrasse, fancy col
ored leather, including black. in
pin SEAL in this lot you will find
novelties that are only shown
here at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Abs
Great Variety of Novelty and
Regular Hand BaEs-Leather
covered and German silver plain
and fancy frames, real seal. real
morocco and other feathers, black
and colors, silk and leather
lined: nickel, gilt and gun
metal trimmings, with purse and
hanging mirror; at............ Ids
A Large Variety of New Hand Bags
Large and small styles, also
envelope purses with strap handle,
in seal grain and walrus grain,
silk and leather lined, leather
covered and fancy metal frames.
black and colors, with purse and
hanging mirror; at. I.5O
Variety of Leather Hand Bags-Iu
seal grain, pin lamb also real
morocco, In novelty envelope and
hand bag sizes. silk and leather
lined, purse and hanging mirror;
at ....'....'.' ''.''''''' ''VV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
$500 S10
Rings ~

Every one of these Ladies' single stone
. Genuine Diamond Rings have passed In
spection. Our Diamond examiners claim
them to be worth $35.00-that IL, II will
cost YOU at least $500 to. du plicate them
at retail jewelry stores. These Diamonds
are cut very accurate and have the new
style American spread of surface which
makes them appear to- be Onerhalf-carat
Diamonds. In color and briiliancy they
equal Diamonds costing $1,000. They will
be offered at SEQ each with our writ
ten guarantee).
We have a million dollars worth OF
Diamonds in view plainly marked with
the weight and price. Only one price at
our establishment. Since 1881 (thirty-
two years agO) we have sold Diamonds
+, direct to the consumer.
= Observe our valuation and price Of
some other "SingIe Stone Genuine Dia-
mond Rings" to be offered at this sale.