davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
ann sncIETY RIMMAGE sALE

The Ladies' Auxiliary, Of St Luke's
Church will hold rummage sale on
September "a and 25, at No. 100 West
Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

II Homer Cleveland Virgins escaped convict Of
'ns cts' continues to be in different and widely
separated place at the same time. he soon will estab-
presence
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

The sensational trial Of Governor sulzer. impeach-
ed Democratic Governor of New York. now is under
way May it bring all the facts underlying and
surrounding the impeachment If sulzer is the victim
Tammaay conspiracy the public will be well
pleased to have him prove it, On the other hand. II
wishes the Democratic Governor make full and
frank the charges made against him in the
articles OF impeachment. II is up to him just now
TO prove his own innocence rather than Tammanys
guilt He stand fall upon his ofcial rec
ord. He cannot expect TO win acquittal by PROV
ing Tammany's guilt rather than his own innocence
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

TIE Association Of
Adverta
I'm The Association of Amer M The great sGver
feAIsI lean Advertisers has sers Of this eoun
W9W amined and certified t. 4 try The Assosl.-
the circulation Of this pub ilon enoo,s'. S"b
lcation- Tho figures of circulation MD 70 H. examine
uontained in the Associations tou any moment
port only guaranteed. -. I and positive PROOF
Association Of American Advertisers %o TRs seso%panyns
a., A,x. v-a-a-u p,s- a = a.. y certificate No tibi,
no +i'i "hNsha" n'u9. y y. lily been issued
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

Dr. Cook still insists that he discovered the North
Pole II useIess to argue that point with him The
important thing with the general public has
,.scovered taat Dr. Cook is monumental fakir
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

To ex-Nai. r. T., New York Accord
ing 10 the British Army regulations,
only those soldiers who are actually
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
POST GETS
REAL TEST HERE

Atlanta seems 10 find in the parcels
post. now one day old, the thing for
which it has been looking Patronage
Of the new system in Atlanta has been
aeayy. SO much so that the postal clerks
nearly were sWamped with the work
which came to them through the new
department on the day of its debut
The patronage was light in the morn
ing. and Atlautans tried out the system
Warily But i'm the afternoon. when the
pioneers had reported the virtues Of the
new wrinkle. everybody began doing it.
With barely 300 pounds dispatched at
noon Wednesday. the afternoon bundles
swelled the total amount to something
near 2 900. on an estimate.
There was 10 limit to the variety
which came with the afternoon rush.
Merchfuts i'm particular took kindly 10
fine parcels post. The outgoing mail
bore Il consignment Of brooms to pa
irons fan and wide. Dressed poultry,
roast beef packages Of suspicious scent
which proclaimed butter louder than
any words cabbages and potatoes We're
drorped in tine window Wednesday aft
crnouu.
SO bundle mailed Wednesday was
refused by the local postohice workers
because of couuabaud contents There
lis nothing contrabaud, within the linn
it's of weight and size, except the un
reasonable articles Of live poultry, in
nammables, guano, intoXicants or poi
sonous insects and animals
But packages innumerable were re-
fused for delivery because the persons
who mailed them did not obey instruc-
lions. The chief error Of Atlanta pa
irons of the parcels post was the use Of
the ordinary postage stamps instead Of
the distinctive parcels post stamp. The
stamp that conveys letters, postcards,
papers, printed matter and other things
of the first second or third class Will
not take matter Of the fourth class, the
postmaster repeated mo end of times
yesterday 10 those who didn'l know, o.
who wouldn't know
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Tariff Hearings
Begin Next Monday.

The tariff hearings win begin next
Monday and the large volume of mail
received from manufacturers. com
ntrcla, organizations and consumers
indicates widespread interest in the
"ooen. chemical and iron and steel
Tariff schedules. Scores of men repre-
,"1uns lhe producing and manufacture
iHs interests Of the country are expect
e." 10 give their tariff views 10 the waXs
and means committee.
While the Archibald Impeachment trial
vii. reopen in the senate tomorrow. the
principal business of congress will not
'. .esumed until Monday.
The money trust investigation. the
df''i hearings and other important
committee work then will be added to
The pressure incident to getting the big
appropriation bills finished before
March 4. At an informal Democratic
conference yesterday it was agreed that
'ne appropriation bills had made such
progress there probably will be no diff
i''u-JH IN passing all of them before adj
loumment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
RUINS OF BURNED
HOTEL RAKED FOR
VICTIMS BODIE S

KEYSTONE. w. VA. Jan. 2,-The
ruins of the Hotel Wilcox, which was
burned to the ground late last night
and in which three persons lost their
lives, are being ralled today in search
Of the remains of others who may have
persisted. The hotel register was de-
stroyed and the names of the dead are
unknown. although one of them is be-
lieved to be James L. Reynolds. q
wealthy lumberman Of Buchanan
county, Virginia.
Many thrilling rescues were made,
the flames engulfng the hotel so
quickly that many We're compelled to
flee in their night clothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
S2,801 FIRE Loss
CAUSED BY RATS

Rats snaWins matches cost the city
of Atlanta S2.SOt in 3he past year ac-
cording TO the record compiled by Fire
chief W. b. Cummings, The very first
fire of the year vas caused by rats. IL
was on January 1. 1919, in building
on Gilmer street owned by Fitzhugh
Knox. This caused a damage of $725.
Another fire on South Pryor street.
property owned by Randall Brothers,
caused damage of S2049. and still am
other fire started by rats resulted In a
s27 loss. In 1911 there We're only Two
rat fires with a minimum Of damage.
Most of 1875 fires Were,caused by
sparks in roofs, defective nues. care
lessness with cigarettes. etc. accord
ing TO a report made by Chief Cum
miugs The report shows the loss sus-
tanned in 1912 was 100000 less than in
the preceding year I'm 1911 the loss
was $542,695 and in 1872 only S341.GS
The total value Of property at risk In
1911 was SS,355,SS5, and iu 1912 $74S5.-
5S5. Insurance risks We're SG.312.4l9
and S5.S15.21o respectively.
Chief Cummings was commended on
the showing in 1871. which was better
than in 1910. His 1872 report is even
better than that of 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Four Disorderly Houses
Since Lid Went On.

The wrongdoers apprehended by the
detective department. however. Jared
worse in the state courts, where sen
fences amounting in all to $50 years
and one month were imposed in l.04S
cases.
The report reveals that -four cases in
which the charge of running disorderly
houses was entered were made by the
detectives of the department since the
order of Chief Beaye put the lid on
the restricted district
Chief Lanford completed his report
this morning. and will file it for con
sideration by Chief of Police Beavers.
The chief of detectives is pleased with
the showing made by his department.
and declares that he sees in it many in
dicatious of lessening crime i'm Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Work of Short Session Is Re-
suned After Holiday Recess,
with Program Unsettled.
| LEADERS, GET VIEWS
OF PRESIDENT-ELEC
Underwood and Martin to Out
line Legislation Preliminary
to New Administration.

WASHINGTON, Jan. No legis-
r.a,a program for the remainder of
,.. -ber. session Of congress had been
agreed upon by the Democratic lead
..- when the senate and house resumed
.a.u work today. following the holi-
..r recess. However. it was an
uauuced tdat plans would be worked
out vi,hin few days for the two
months of legislation intervening be-
fore the new Democratic administra-
ton takes charge of the government.
Pra,ident-elect Wilson. Representa-
five -u5e wood and Senator Martin,
Democratic leaders have been en-
gagged this week in conferences over
contemplated tariff revision and other
legislation.
The nrosldeur-elect fully outlined his
tariff views to the house and senate
leaders,
Both houses will confront crowded
programs when they reconvene at noon.
IN the congestion of legislation. investi-
cation hearings and the Archibald i'm
ueachmeut proceedings. the Democratic
forces will bring out during the next
few weeks the full scope Of tariff re-
vision preparation and party organize
ton for the special session that is to
begin probably about March Is
Representative Underwood has not
discussed publicly the details of his
conference with President elect Will
son. but it is known that the general
plan Of the tariff revision was gone
over In the meetings to begin this
week Of Democratic members of the
ways and means committee, the opin-
ions of the president-eIect and the gen
era. understanding arrived at between
nam and Mr. Underwood will be con-
S'dered fully and an outline made of
ine various tariff revision bills that will
he prepared in advance for the special
session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
WEALTHY WIDOW,
LOST IN BLIZZARD,
is BELIEVED DEAD

FORT COLLINS, COLO. Jan. o.
Searchers today are striving to find
Mrs. Alice Mcmillan. aged 80, a wealthy
widow, lost in blizzard raging at
Chambers lake, IS miles west Of here,
1t is believed that she has persisted,
Mrs. Mcmillan was living near a mine
in which she was interested believing
the climate would benefit her health.
Yesterday her cabin was found desert
ed. Forest rangers are aidiug ia The
search for her in the heavy snowdritls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Chief Lanford'S Report Shows
Only 277 Arrests for Boot
Logging in Atlanta in 1912.
GAMBLING ALSO Is ON
DECREASE, HE SAYS
Stolen Goods Valued at $685.
$50 Recovered by Depart
ment in the Past Year.

The blind tiger is on the run in At
lanta, if the showing made in the an
nual report of Newport Lanford. chief
of the detective department, is an in
dication
In the year just ended 81 arrests
were made in blind tiger cases. the re
port shows. The number Of arrests fer
the same onense in 1911 was 363
Chief Lanford attributes the decrease
to the fact that the number Of blind
tigers is dwindling The same fact. he
says applies to gambling. TVenty-
eight professional gamblers We're an
rested in the year just passed In th"
twelve months OF 1917 the number or
arrests was 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia;
81, ,odsy; fair and colder toner
row.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

ows and the Smiling Pool didn't know
what they were afraid Of. Do. you
know that that Is the very worst kind
of fear? It IT,. It is the kind. Of fear
that never lets. go Of you a single min
ute. When you know what you are
afraid Of you know what to look out
for; but when you are afraid and dom.
know what 1t is that you fear then
there isn't a single minute when fear
isn't with you. u. .y
You see>,it- was this way; for sew
eral nights. q strange voice had been
heard. Sometimes 1t came from the
middle. Of the Green Meadows and
sometimes 1t came from the Green
Forest. 1t was a voice to send little
cold shivers up and. down the back
bone OF every one who heard It. for
1t was like the voice Of Hooty the Owl.
and. the voice Of Dippy the Loon and
the voice Of a little yelping dog all in
one. All the little people who roam
about at night had heard. 4. Bobby
Coon and Reddy Fox and Billy Mini
and Jerry Muskrat and Prickly Porky
and Peter Rabbit and Jumper the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
. D

Mrs. e. H. Lowell Of Gilby spent
yesterday in the city as the guest OF
Mrs. George B. Winship at the Hotel
Dacotah.
MISS Anna Nolan returned last even
Ing from Bottineau. where she went to
attend the funeral Of her cousin, John
F. Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Getty and their
guest, Miss Rith Getty of White Bear
Lake, Mimi, left this morning for
Crookston to attend the U. C. T. con-
ventton. They will visit friends there
for a week.
Mrs. H. A. Dooley and little daugh-
ter Dorothy left last evening for De-
catur. ILL.,. where they will spend sew
eral months visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hook Of York
and Miss Fife Holbrook Of Pleasant
Lake are guests at the home Of Mrs.
M. e. Delanter on University avenue.
Mrs. Peter Bertelson Of Kenmare is
among the delegates in the city to at
tend the Sunday School convention.
Ben 1verson and Everett Dempsey
visiting for a few days. at the home Of
Mrs. VERSIONS sister, Mrs. Fred Smith
OF Plum avenue.
Mrs. Alice Mcleod and little son.
Master Norman of New York City are
spending a few days in the city, as the
guest Of Miss Mary Sutherland.
Mrs. Austin Kellogg and daughter.
Miss Caroline Of Tacoma. WASH, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kellogg or North Sixth street.
Miss Elizabeth Panovitz has gone to
Calgary. Sask.. whore she will visit
for several months, atthe home Of her
sister, Mrs. Kent Keith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

SS~~ o"Ao OtSsS III RUSSIAN style,
10 to ~ years.
This simple frock that is made in
Russian style and closed at the left
of the front is being much worn this
season n has the advantage Of be-
ing practical as we'll as fashionable.
This one is especially we'll adapted to
washable materials, for it can be
laundered easily and successfully, and
it mean only q little labor for the
making. In the illustration, It is made
of checked French Bingham with trim
ming Of plain, but dresses such as this
are desirable made from the eponge
which is such q. favorite this season,
from wolfe and materials OF the kind,
as we'll as from the more prosaic ging-
hams and cha,nbrays. The trimming
can always be of any contrasting ma.
terial liked. and II preferred, the band
at the lower edge of the skirt can be
omitted. White trimmed with color
is being much worn this summer and
white eponge or white pique with
bands Of red would be extremely fash
ionable.
There is a simple blouse and a five
gored skirt. The blouse includes set
quarter or full length and gathered
into cuffs, or shorter and left plain.
For the l2-year size will be need
ed la yards Of material ~ inches
wide, 8 1-2 yards SO. or 2 "a yards a..
with 1-2 yards "a inches wide for
trimming.
The pattern 1920 il cut in sizes for
girls Of 10, IL and IL years of age.
Il will be mailed to any address by
the fashion department Of this paper
on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
where the West Begins.

X where the West Begins.
Out whore the hand clasps a little
Out where z smile dwells a little
longer,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the sun 10 q little brighter,
Where the SHOWS that fall are a trifie
whittier,
Where the bonds Of home are a wee
bit tighter.
That's where the West begins.
Out where tho skies are a trihe
bluef,
Out where friendships a little truer.
That's where the West begifs.
Out where a fresher breeze is blow
Where there's laughter in every
gtreannlet flowing.
where there's more Of reapins and
less Of sowing,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the world. u in. tho MAX
ing,
where fewer hearts with despair are
That's where the West begins.
Where there's. more Of singing n
less Of signing.
Where there's more Of giving and
less Of buying,
And q maj makes friends without
half trying.
That's where the West begins.
Arthur Chapman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

Hare and Unc' Billy Postum ana Hoo
ty the Owl. And some Of the little
people who sleep at night had been
awakened by 1t, and had lain awake
all the rest Of the night shivering and
shaking. But no n had seer the
owner OF h voice but Peter Rabbit.
and Peter had a terrible tale to tel.
of how he had been chased clear to
the very edge of the old briar patch
In the early morning by a terrible
monster who was all teeth that snap
ped and clashed and had actually
pulled some OF the hairs put Of his
tail as he dived into one of his pri-
vate paths in the old briar patch.
The fact that he was the only
who a seen the stranger made Peter
feel very important. You see every one
he met wanted to hear about his mar
row escape. and 80 Peter had to tell
the story over and over again. Now
III a great many story tellers he
made he story a little bigger each
time he told 1t. Besides Peter had
been SO badly frightened that he had
mt seen very clearly anyway, and SO
the stranger he described was really
more what he imagined than what he
really saw. But Of course the other
little meadow and forest people didn't
know this. and they had been 80
frightened anyway by the strange
voice in the night that they believed
everything they heard.
So fear grew and grew and grew in
the Green Forest and on the Green
Meadows until no one had n appe.
title, that Is no one but Prickly Porky
the Porcupine and Digger the Badger.
You see Digger had recognized the
strange voice and he had just grinned
and gone about his usual business jus,
as usual. But Digger lives by himself
and is rather grumpy anyway. SO no
n had thought to ask him what he
thought about the stranger of whom
such terrible stories were told. So
what he knew Digger had kept to him
self. Thus fear grew greater and
greater on the Green Meadows and il.
the Green Forest day by day.
Next story: Reddy Fox Makes a
Discovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

lip, and then stop and look and listen
nervously. Then he would do It ali
over again. It was one Of these times
when he was listening that Peter
thought he heard : soft footstep be.
hind him. 1t sounded very much like
erouched down very nso low and sSHI sat F ner.
fectly still. holdir~ his breath and
straining his ears. There i: was again.
pit-a'pat, Nt':.-pat. Nely soft and corr
ing nearer. Peter waited no longer.
He sprang forward with a great leap
and started for the old briar patch
as fast as he could go. which you
know. is Very fast indeed. AS he ran
he Jaw behind him a fierce. grinning
face: It was very much like the face
OF Rcddy Fox, only larger and fercer
and gray instead Of red.
Never in all his life had Peter ran
as he was running now. It seemed as
II those great long legs Of his hardly
touched the ground. But. oh, dear,
the briar patch was such a long way
off! Peter knew that he was running
for his life. He didn't dare try any
OF the tricks with which he had 80
know ANYTHING about this terrible
stranger behind him ana he might moi
be fooled by tricks.
Peter began to breathe hard. It
seemed to him that he could feel the
hot breath Of the fierce stranger. And
right down inside Peter somehow felt
sure that this was the owner Of the
strange voice which had so frightened
him in the night. Snap! That was a
pair Of cruel jaws right at his very
heels. The dear old briar patch, the
safe old briar patch. was just ahead.
With three mighty Jumps Peter
reached the opening Of n Of his own
private little paths and dived in under
a bramble bush. And even as he did
SO he heard the clash Of sharp teeth
and felt some hair pulled from his
tail. And then. outside the old brial
patch broke forth that same terrible
voice Peter had heard in the night,
He didn't stop to look al the stranger,
hurried to the very middle Of the
cid briar patch, and there he stretched
out full length and painted and painted
for breath.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
THE GREAT FIGHT ON THE
GREEN MEADOWS.

1t was present in the dark. in the
night:
1t was present in the day. in the light,
All about them everywhere
Every minute fear was there.
1t was a dreadful state Of affairs.
Yes, sir. 1t certainly was a dreadful
state Of affairs. All the happiness of
the Green Meadows and the Green
Forest was gone. and yet here it was
the cry happiest time Of all the year.
You see. happiness had been driven
out by fear. such fear as not even
Grandfather Frog could remember. 1t
was worse than in the days when OF
Mistah Buzzard had first come sailing
round and round high up in the blue,
blue sky and frightened the littlest
people of the Green Meadows almost
to death because they thought him a
hawk. But then it was only the lit
tlest people who were frightened. Now
almost everybody felt fear in his
heart; everybody but Prickly Perky
the Porcupine. who isn't afraid OF
anybody or anything. and Digger the
Badger.
What were they afraid Of? Why,
the fact is they didn't know. No. sir,
the little people of the Green Mead
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Pea Tmbalca.

Cook, suficient peas to make two
cupfuls. When tender. put through a
vegetable press. Add q little minced
onion, two we'll beaten eggs. two table,
spoons melted butter and sufficient
paprika, to season. Turn into bu.tered
timhale molds and set them in a pan
Of hot water to bake. Serve with a
white sauce to which haa been added
some nicely, cooked peas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Bed Time Stories
PETER RABBITS RUN FOR
LIFE.
(By Thornton W. Bureess,)

copyright, 1918, by j. q. Loyd
1t was very early in the morning
when Old Mother West Wind came
down from the Purple Hills with her
big bag. out OF which she emptied
her children, the Merry Little Breezes,
to play on the Green Meadows. Peter
Rabbit. watching her from the door
step Ut Jimmy Skunk's house, felt his
&C urage grow and grow. All the nigh.
long he and Jimmy Skunk had sat on
the doorstep listening to a strange
voice. a terrible voice. Peter had
thought. But with he first light OF
the coming day the voice had been
watched Old Mother West Wind. just
as he had so often watched her before,
he began to wonder If that dreadful
voice hadn't been a bad dream.
So he babe Jimmy Skunk good-by
and started for his home in the dear
old briar patch and tried to think
himself very brave. He wanted to
run just as fast az he knew how, but
he didn't. No sir, he didn't. That is.
not while he was in sight Of Jimmy
Skunk. You see he knew that Jimmy
would laugh at him. He wasn't BRAY.
enough to be laughed at. You know
very few people are.
The bravest boy is not the one
VINO docs ON mighty deed;
Who risks his very life, perchance.
To serve another's need.
The bravest boy is he who dares
To face the scornful laugh
For doing what he knows ia right.
Though others mock and chaf.
But as soon as Peter was sure that
jimmy Skunk could no longer see hir;
he began to hurry, and the nearer he
got to the old briar patch the faster
as fast as he could, lipperty-lipperty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
THE BEST IN LIFE.

THE BEST IN LIFE.
All that Is best in life is free!
Gold cannot buy the sun light bright
All that is hest in life is free.
The soft stars shine for all at night.
There is no price on Gods pure air.
No moneyed power can still the
wind;
The grass. the trees, and flowers that
bloom,
Bring Joy alike to all mankind.
Dreams Of the past that wander back.
Love that Is good and true and
Hope Of tomorrow, forever bright
These are the heritage Of the poor!
All that 10 best in life Is free!
And opportunity waits for all;
All that IL best in life 10 free!
Only the past Is beyond recall.
Folks who fall in love at hrst sight
to believe in second sight.
Most Of the easy jobs in politics cost
more than they are worth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

Ever notice the look. Of supreme
that abides on a woman's face
% she returns from the station after
seeing her guests of?