davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
Enhancement Brinos Relief

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Members of so
ciety who are lovers of romance,
breathed sighs of relief today. when
they read in the newspapers the for
NAL announcement OF the engagement
of the Hon Victoria Sackville-West
and Harold Nicholson, third son OF
Sir Arthur Nicholson, assistant secre-
tary of the foreign office.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
LEAD MINERS NOW
THREATEN STRIKE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.--Miners of the
western Federation in st. Francis
county, Missouri. the largest lead
mining district in the world, today
are taking strike vote and walkout
10 predicted.
Several weeks ago they demanded
an increase of so cents a day and
union shop and gave the operators
until Aug. to answer. The companies
made no response. The operators say
|ff the men strike they will make no
attempt to break 1t, but let the mines
|dll with water.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS
AFTER OTHER HONORS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 5.-The
champion Australian cricketers, who
conquered everything in their path in
this country, will make their second
appearance here tomorrow and Thurs
day, when they meet the German
town Cricket club at Mannheim AL.
though the Australians easily defeat
ed the Gentlemen, OF Philadelphia
the Germantown team claims a still
stronger aggregation and looks for a
better showing. The Germantown
team will be practically the same as
the one which returned recently from
a successful trip through England.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. rs John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
ex-v. p. Candidate Dies.

VINCENNES, Ind, Aug 5.-Follow-
Ing an operation for appendicitis.
samuel w. Williams. So, candidate
for vice-president OF the United
States on the peoples ticket in 1908,
died early today in a local hospital.
He was one OF the leading attorneys
|of southern Indiana.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
Melville D. Brooks Dead.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug 5.-(Spe-
cial. Melville ID. Brooks. 20 years
old. and chairman OF the charter
commission. a prominent attorney
and well-known In social and charit-
able work. died early today of AZ
rendicitis after a weeks illness. He
is the second member Of the commits
sion to die. He leaves a wife Helen
A. Wickes Brooks. 49, 80,
months old hab.-glrL-r5ss ~,
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

Business-iike Printing. No fuss ant
y feathers, THE plain. neat kind that
ooks right Times Printing c. .
I'm p - pr one -N'air. lfqS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
"DiAMONDFlELD JACK"
STILL LIVES

Diamondfield Jack" Davis, the
cowboy prospector who was reported
as killed in Mexico several months
ago, is registered at the Semloh ho-
tel Mr.. Davis, who is interested in
southern Sonora, explained that he
did not deny the report at that time
because the Mexican federals were
after him and a party of companions,
and his reported death might stop
activities.
That his execution was ordered but
never accomplished Mr. Davis lays to
the friendship of a peon, who inform.
ed him in time to effect an escape.
Yesterday Mr.. Davis called on
Judge o. w. Powers. whom he claims
as one of his best friends. Judge
Powers secured a conviction of Davis
for murder in Idaho several years age
but afterwards came to the conclu
sion that "Diamondfield" was limo
cent, and aided materially IN obtain
ing his exoneration.-Salt Lake Tele
gram.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
WHAT YOU NEED.

Is what you should get when buying
glasses. But the average person can
not understand that the eye Dis an ex-
tremely complicated organ, and that
not more than twenty Of every one
hundred persons that are wearing
glasses are wearing what their eyes
need, to correct all the little defects
that In the end spell eye comfort
and mental efficiency to the wearer.
We could write down from memory
score of well known people around
here for whom we changed their i'm
properly fitted glasses for ones that
fit. 1t was a surprise to most of
them, for they thought they had the
best for their eyes comfort until we
proved by comparison and results.
Don't economic too closely In buy
ing glasses; you only defeat your
self by SO doing. Have your eyes
thoroughly examined by a reliable
man In that line, and he might draw
large circle around what you be-
fore thought was a thorough exam
nation. Note this: cheap glasses are
the worst economy In the world-the
reasons why would I'LL q book. II
You are particular about your eyes,
then be sure to see DR.. Jackson, the
eyesight specialist, in A & F block,
Main St., Grangeville. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
ALMOST ELEcTRocUTED.

John Westgate, while working with
house moving crew at Wilmer last
week, received severe electric shock
from high power wire and for
time his recovery seemed doubtful.
The crew was engaged in moving the
Jones house and was in the street in
front of the Moses resid snce when
the accident occurred Westgate was
a board was holding up the electric
light and phone wires that the house
might move under them. In this POI
sition he received the shock from
the high power wires overhead carry
ing $4,000 volts. Whether his head
struck the wire, or merely came close
enough to the wire to receive the
shock is not known. He was badly
burned on the head and body by the
current and rendered unconscious, fall
ing in the valley of the roof. From
this position he was rescued and was
being lowered by a rope when the
knot came united and he fell A few
feet to the ground but evidently sus-
tanned no further injuries. Medical
aid was quickly summoned and the
young man was removed to his home
in an auto. He did not recover con-
seriousness until nine O'Clock that
evening. II was considerable of a
surprise to his friends to see Westgate
on the street the day after the acct
dent, considerably damaged and band
aged but still able to be around.
Aside from the burns he appears to
be none the worse for the experience
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
RIGHT KIND OF PROGRESS AT
kOOSkIA

Mountaineer: Progress Is going to
complete the work of the big fire of
January 2, by removing all the old
buildings left in the business district,
as shacks and modern brick and con-
crete buildings do not go well to-
gether That may go In some places,
but not in growing Kooskia.
In some mysterious way the old
building occupied by Jack Wells hard
ware, which was erected by James
Stuart in 1897, the fourth business
building in Kooskia, (then called Stu
art escaped the hungry flames that
licked up nearly everything in the
BUSINESS district ON that memorable
night of January 2, 1913, but it must
go anyway. 1t has outlived its useful
ness, and its appearance only mars
the surroundings. James Stuart, own
er of the property, has finally decid-
ed to erect two-story business block
on this corner, so 80 feet. with two
store rooms, and 1t Is expected that
the work of building will be commenc
ed some time during the coming
month. The building will be of brick,
modern in design, and quite in keep
ing with the many handsome build
ings erected on Main street during
the past few months.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
koosklA MoUNTAlNEERLETs

Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinlan, and
Miss Mary M. Quinlan, spent last
Sunday at the Con Quinlan home
near Kamiah.
Henry Murray, of Grangeville, LIS
negotiating for the purchase of the
Kooskia meat market from Steen
Bros.
There will be a meeting in the
opera house Tuesday evening to set
dates and talk over general arrange
ments for the Kooekia fair.
Jesse Mcpherson, for many years a
resident of the Sites and Clearwater
sections, has purchased property in
East Kooskia and hereafter the Nc
Pherson family will make this town
their home.
are home again and will remain dur
ing the summer. For the past year
the famous Taylor quartet has been
engaged at the Lyric theater, Spok-
ane, and was considered the top
card on the bill.
Arthur Mundt was down from the
Winona section this week. He says
the crops look fine in that portion of
the county and II nothing happens
this years harvest will be a ripper.
The work OF cutting barley will com
mence next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Swineheart
were in town Wednesday from their
ranch home above Sites. Mr.. Swine
heart informs us that he cut so loads
of clover hay off of 13 acres-an av-
erage of better than 3 tons to the
acre.
| Any man who Is opposed to law en-
| forcement is a real blown-in-theb bottle
undesirable citizen. He is a criminal
at heart and society has no place for
him.
meet them, and not five out of the
twenty are making any effort to lay
up a dollar. The indications are the
4
poor houses of the future will have
to be ten stories high with folding
| beds in each room.
There is an old law in Idaho
which makes it unlawful for dealers
to sell guns or ammunition to an In
dian. This law holds good today and
when a dealer sells even a box of
cartridges to an Indian he is laying
himself liable to arrest and prosecu-
ton.
Under the new state law passed by
the last legislature 1t is unlawful to
sell guns and ammunition to minors
under Is years of age, without writ
ten order from their parents or guard
ian. The indiscriminate use of fire
aims by young boys is about as dan
gerous as a plague and the new law
is intended to at least reduce the
evil
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
sooTLEGGING AT NEzPERcE.

Officer Dave Wolgamot passed
through Vollmer Tuesday night with
Charles Johnson and Thomas Will
liams who were arrested by Sheriff
Paige at Nez Perez on a charge OF
introducing liquor on the reservation.
Quite a quantity of liquor (some four
teen quarts) was found in their We
hicle. The prisoners We're taken be,
fore the commissioner at Lewiston
yesterday where they waived prelim-
mary hearing and were held on $500
boEd-Vollmer Spokesman
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
REGISTERED HOLSTElN
ERlESlAN SIRE.

For service at my place south boun-
dairy OF city limits . Fee 81 In adj
vance with return privilege. Will al
SO pasture cows for $3.50 per month,
delivering them morning and night.
Pasture per month with out delivery,
$500. John w. Phillips. Pacific phon
1877, Farmers. II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
HORSES FOR SALE.

Young and unbroken work and sad
dl. horses. Plenty of time to pay for
them. Address or phone, F. L. Allen.
Garfield, Idaho. 34-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
COOKED FOOD SALE

The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a cooked food sale on Satur-
day, July 26th, at the room recently
occupied by Doc Denny In the Scales
block.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

Deposit your savings with this
bank: they are protected at all
times. Grangeville Savings and Trust
Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

Tor rent-three furnished rooms.
Phone AL Pacific. Il
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28

To say that we will have great sale is to know W
that make it great First, is the height of the seaso
the suit coat bought just its full time
"Ready.to-Wear making up department is ever
stamps every reduction sale held here with an
to the "Smith Potts" Standard and every one is thi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
The Stars Missing Word Contest
RULES OF CONTEST

In
you supply missing word
Write
Of
bring
with
5 . e registered
In az the the ad in
which the n
n and be
brought O'clock Monday
la participate IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

Champion typist of the world,
who won her title at Business
Mems Show held in New York in
November, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

President-elect Wilson's stenog-
rapher, also holder of the world S
accuracy record in shorthand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
Shorthand Touch Typewriting Bookkeeping
START AT TIME-INDVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
$4,000 Grad11 afeS in Positions -

The Drake in Newark e o
aded
have the
positions and invs
Evening star., 1913-11-19
MRS. JUSTINA R. HILL DEAD.
Formerly a Member Of the District
Board of Education.

Mrs Justina Robinson Hill, who died
Sunday in Massachusetts,. was formerly
a member of the board of education in
this city, as well as an officer in several
Washington organizations. She was hold
ing her second term as a member of the
board of education when she resigned to
leave the city. She was graduate of
Smith College. and for two years served
as an alumna trustee. She was also chair
man Of the finance committee for the
new library Of that institution.
Mrs. Hill was one time president of the
Twentieth Century Club of the Washing
ton branch of the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae of the College Women S
Club, and was q member of the Wash
ington club. She was member of All
Souls Unitarian Church. Her daughter.
who is her sole survivor, is sophomore
at Smith College
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Il THINK 1T A PERFECTLY SPLEEN
DID HOUSE, COUSIN PADDY

What do you wish" asked Paddy
I'LL wish I hadn't said things about
your house building" replied Jerry, hang
ing his head. You see. l laughed at
you and told Peter Rabbit how you had
built a house without a room, and
guess he has told every one else and
everybody is laughing about it. You see.
didn't know you were going to take out
that big pile of mud in the middle. Now
no one can see that splendid. great room
excepting Billy Mink and Little Joe OF
ter because no one else can swim and
dive.
And 1 don't think that Little Joe OF
ter or Billy Mink will see 1t, either, un-
less they come when I am not at home.
and you know I seldom go very far away.
1t is because 1 don't want visitors that
built my house way out here" said
Paddy.
lin ashamed to think l boasted of
knowing more about house building than
you do went on Jerry. I've learned a
lot and this is the most wonderful house
l have ever seen"
Paddy looked pleased. This is Meth
ing. You ought to see some OF the
| houses that have helped build up In the
North. where l came FROM" said he.
| Now / must get busy and lay In a
supply OF food for the winter. and that
means a whole lot OF work"
Can l help" asked Jerry.
Paddy smiled. I'm afraid not" he re-
piled. But you can watch. II you want
to-
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Paddy the Beaver Finishes His
House.

rs YOUR house all done?' asked Jerry
Muskrat, as he sat In the splendid. great
bedroom of Paddy the Beavers new
house.
No" replied Paddy. "Oh. my. no. 1t
must be plastered and I must have nice
bed This floor is too muddy; 1T wouldn't t
do at all 1t would be damp and uncom-
Portable in cold weather, so 1 must have
bed that will be dry. for, you know,
will spend most of my time here when
my pond is frozen over"
Yes. 1 know replied Jerry. You see.
he spends the winter in much the same
way in his own snug house in the Smil-
ing Pool
And so l guess it is time for me to
get to work again." added Paddy
"Can l help?'' asked Jerry
Paddy thought for few minutes. I
guess you can help me plaster. If you like,
and I will be ever SO much obliged to you
for your help said he. With that he
led the way down one OF the smooth halls
into the water. He scooped up Dotn
hands full of mud and Jerry did the
same Then they rose to the surface and
Paddy plastered the mud on the outside
Of the walls
How they worked. You see Paddy in
sisted that his walls must be very thick:
pieces of sod and worked them into the
framework he had built. And mud-such
a lot of mud, He plastered 1t all over
the walls and roof. and the walls grew
thicker and thicker. The top Of the roof
he did not plaster SO thickly. Jerry no
ticed 1t and he knew right away why. 1t
was because Paddy needed little air
down in that splendid great room and 1t
would have to come in through the top
of the roof. So Paddy left little breath
in0 plocac Won wouldn't have known II
from the outside, but they were there.
just the same.
Now said Paddy, as he patted the
last mud ball into place, that's what l
call a real house Old Jack Frost and
rough Brother North Wind can freeze
things as hard as they please. for all
care They can't reach me In there. Yes.
sir that's what call a good house. What
do you think about 1t, Cousin Jerry?'
Il think it is a perfectly splendid
house, Cousin Paddy. / do. indeed. 1
wish. 1 wish Jerry stopped and
looked a little bit confused.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
sue for nbel!" he exclaimed. my char
acter has been defamed!'

acter has been defamed!'
One reason some mems clothes don't
fit IL that they never stand up straight
and throw out their chests except when
they are being measured for q new suit.
Grandpa Mlntlicker went into a Pull
man dining car and asked for the wine
card. Under prevailing restrictions the
best the waiter could give him was
mineral-water list. Grandpa looked at
him reproachfully and exclaimed: Young
man. I'm thirsty, not sick!"
CHANGED to see clothesline. 1t was
bled in the breeze A glance showed
many changes in the things which now
are worn, respectfully described as
those or these" My recollection
turned to boyhood days SO long gone by,
when out of doors 1 played without a
care. | miss the lingerie that Monday
once brought to the eye-the garments
were yards of pretty ruff1es and bolt
or two of lace and fabrics floating like a
summer cloud and bifurcations represent
ing strict old-fashioned grace whose
names nobody ever spoke aloud. The
sunshine seemed to hesitate as it drew near
the spot among the hollyhocks that bios
somed fair. They showed a modest mood
which modern clotheslines have forgot
those garments that your grandma used
to wear. The various creations which on
Monday are arrayed-in scanty sWiftness,
how their shadows fit! Ingenious combi-
nations to the sunshine are displayed and
garb once known as they" is now called
it, In this progressive age economy of
time and space becomes the ruling mo-
tive everywhere. and Memory alone pre-
serves the modesty and grace of garments
your dear grandma used to wear.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
NAVY DEPARTMENT SHIFTS.
Several Changes in Personnel Form
ally Announced.

Changes in the Navy Department are
announced as follows: Office of naval
intelligence-Miss Fedora I. Wilbur ap-
pointed temporarily as translator at
81, 400 per annum.
photographic office-Albert A. FRANKIE.
promoted from apprentice engraver at
$500 to engraver at $1,000 per annum
Frederick T. Godfrey. promoted from
engraver at S720 to apprentice engraver
at $500 per annum: Kenneth w. Pugh
promoted from apprentice engraver at
$7OO to engraver at $72O per annum.
Secretary's office-Burl Jordan, promot-
ed from assistant messenger at $72O to
messenger at $50 per annum; Hampton
Willis, promoted from laborer at $3.50
to assistant messenger at s72o per an
mum.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Diploma at Stake.
NEW LIGHTS ON AVENUE SOON
Work of Installing System Will Be
Begun This Week

me retail Merchants Association.
through Isaac Cans, chairman of the
special committee on the better lighting
oi pennsylvania avenue, this morning re-
ceived letter from Capt ]. L. Schley,
assistant Engineer Commissioner of the
District. announcing that the work of in
stailng the new lighting equipment on
Pennsylvania avenue would begin this
week and that if weather conditions were
favorable il would be entirely completed
on the avenue by December 81
IL Is the expectationsof members of the
association that the work of installin,
new and adequate lighting equipment in
the business section generally-from Penn
syivania avenue to NewsYork avenue and
from 9Th to 18th streets-will be pro-
ceeded with directly, agd that the present
winter season will see the completion of
what they regard as an adequate service
Evening star., 1913-11-19

be held at the stated muster In December
Camp Commander Frank McCarron
mustered in William Anderson. late COR
poral, ordnance detachment. watertown
arsenal Mr.. Anderson has more than
twenty years service in the army. He
served with Company C. Sth Infantry.
q. 8. A., in Cuba during the Spanish
American war.
For camp commander there are two can
didates in the field. James Il. Byrne and
John A. Murphy William Abt was nom-
mated for senior vice camp commander
after having declined to make the race
for commander against Byrne and Muir
ply. Frank Wieloch, Medal OF Honor
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Sees Fortune in Improved Pen.

A New Yorker who says he knows he
has "a future staring him in the face"
has written asking the Postmaster Gen.
eral TO accept for the government a
three-quarters interest In an improved
pen invented by him. and to have it
patented He says the pen will write
"a whole letter with one dip in the ink
bottle and for that reason will be a
good thing to place in post Office lob
bies. He will be told that Congress has
not foreseen the advantage of his prop
osition and therefore has made no pro-
vision for it's acceptance.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
1UST HUMAN
1 NATURE
q ar 4h6a1per hh1so9

Hey! YOU exclaimed the night
watchman. you are grossly intoxi-
cated!' I'm mott" answered the man who
was trying to break into feed store. II
accidentally swallowed one of these new
nickels. I drank bottle of firewater for
the Indian, and now l am going to eat a
bale Of hay for the buffalo,
Many a lady who smokes cigarettes
would be surprised and shocked If she
heard that her great-grandmother dipped
SNUFF.
A turkey once drew near the spot
where people danced the turkey trot. I'll
Evening star., 1913-11-19
2;!Es.|s;|l|1!||';|!4lsIa!e ||!||'

This effectually prevents infec-
tion. kills the germs and promotes
rapid and healthy healing.
ABSORBINE, JR.. combines
efficacy with safety You need it
in your home.
1t IS a powerful germicide, al
though safe and harmless-madc
of herbs and contains no acids or
poisons.
SI.oo I oz.-S2.oo 1907. bottle.
At druggists postpaid.
w. F. YOUNG, p. d. f.
216 Temple Street. Springfield Mass.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
RUNAWAY BOY ARRESTED
Philadelphia Youth Tells Police He
Was PIT Out.

Francis Barwick. twelve years old. was
turned over to Mounted Policeman Gal
pin of the ninth precinct this morning
as an alleged fugitive from his home in
Philadelphia He had been cared for by
resident of the vicinity of Seat Pleas
ant the past week.
Il didn't run away from home" said
the little fellow this afternoon. Il was
put out of my boarding house and came
away
The boy said his mother put him to
board with family at 5I4 Fairmont ave-
nue.. Philadelphia, and she went away
without paving his board He said he
was compelled 10 leave the house and he
thought he would come TO this city
Francis declared he walked all the way
10 a point near the District line There
he stopped at a house and was taken in
and cared for until this morning He
says he has two stepsisters in Philadel-
phia.
The police sent the boy to the house OF
detention Later the Philadelphia police
viii be asked TO locate his relatives and
learn what they want done with him.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Yaper Inauguration Thursday.

Arrangements have been completed for
the inauguration of Arthur Yager as Gov
ernor of Porto Rico at San Juan tomor-
row. Mr. Yager VIII be presented by NJ.
Drew Carrel, secretary of Porto Rico and
acting governor, and the oath OF office
will be administered by Jose c. Herman
dez, chief justice Of the Supreme Court.
After Gov. Yager has delivered his ad-
dress he will review the inaugural
parade. The festivities will close with a
ball in the evening.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
sEARCHERs FIND a BODIES.
Cause Of Explosion at Alabama Nine
Not Yet Determined.

ACTON, Ala. November 10. - When
searchers ended their work this morn
ing twenty-four bodies had been removed
from Acton Mine No. 2 Of the Alabama
Fuel and Iron Company here. the scene
yesterday OF an explosion. Six men were
injured and thirteen escaped unhurt.
All parts of the mine have been ex-
plored. c. H. Nesbitt, chief mine In
spector for Alabama, here to investi-
gate the explosion, had not decided this
morning whether it was caused by dust
or gas.