davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13

We nre Of the opinion that when
ISnabouph and Enloe and Tillotson
were trying TO get their faces to inc
pie counter they were not making
anv very loud howls about enforc-
ing the laws to the uttermost limit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13
Oklahoma State News NOieS

Canada, and this resulted in his
spending several weeks in dark
room when be returned nome. For
time IL was thought he would lose
The sight of one eye entirely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-13

Cranherries are astringcnt ard cor
rect the liver when II Is suffering
from inaCtiun caused by overeating.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02

s1lnD - - aaAs - = sA.sA
- saad q - s6Ess a ass.As -
- - - Ghao8 - &s
- Ogb 4 - - H. o.
- anaouO = DaukhnA GnnunGns
u.neia0 - SnsslaG pasnAs -
hsss - = - uOu. Gk~A
- ~ sms dps.sd - ssuhd
- - bss.so sslD sAv Oo.ssd
ckaes ssO rAs Susad -
EaGl.sd-s@SsssisG ~ - ssos
snA ~ - bSn-Aa1 . sssssa -
snp1 q - VsssnsxiaG inAuAsy.
fhsy sas0 lsss.sd - sAsy ss~lA
bsy Cssussao osAs ssGns y Nee
fesk iss IS essas - shas u Iks-
sss ssd 0s.sl Jssctsas.
rhss passAsd 49, ~ psspl- q
CosassAo - Gsss ssG.s = - los .
pr'es - ~ psaVb II Nee Yast.
Nos ttss sossAs HE . ssssossth
seqssst, dassat ~ The sspssssa-
tss,ves Il the Sseas Tr~st ssfsssd ~
evea eonssder it
Nsaare in,snded that Colo. shosld
he . Gress frsit growing and s~Qss
ss,ssaH state Hut our fruit 10 per-
@'ssed 70 perish in the orchards be
cause the railroads cannot % Gill
nos carry 1T TO . market, sad the
Sassr Trsst Gill mot sell Ne sugar ~
. price which will enable us 10 pre-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02
b H~ssd KsssisG
JaAOssssans-A-hsos fsoo Coaas.as

wsskaa0a~:- The WssAiA0>as
papsss sssssnO shss IL Ss0,s Ia
sssssas hsss pa.Dd s25o.0D = ~
da>psssl q - WsshsHNsas ssGHs
lobby fas ~ p~sposs Of pssssssiaG
che s~@ossl a she tAr.9 % s~Ges
Hos th,s ssss ssm 10 70 - spsss
- left 70 The sssdsrs inaai.sssas.
This sugar ishAg 's the .oss oosa-
sive Of the assy lobb,es saAisssi.sd
in this city. % not psssssd shss
1t 70 any nass eorraPt. bot IL ne
thods are slnass unbel,essbly bsas-
ca.
These psiA seents Il the S&ssr
Trust sseo ~ shink that they own
certain Ssass0su, particularly These
from the intssmountaln West, end
they are shaken With a righteous in
dlsnstion whea Their title 10 qaes-
toned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02

Whsls - are e tAis ssbjscs of
ssGss, I want - give yos soos
GGssss sAs~ing wAss sAs tsrif cosAs
~ sa0ar ooasu.sss u sAis oOsassy.
Dsas 0sshersA ~ oss eo.sslar
aossss sAo~ ooncsssivsly 49, - -
pagiaG lsoe ] l-9ss 3 sssas . psssA
osss IOs GssnslslsA ssGns ~. ~
psasb u 0sess nsiasia. VAe % -
pse1s0 . pound q sa0ns.
EaDA 0ea, ws1an - cAih n
~ sossAsy conssoss % psesAs 4
49, - snnso. u - aasi4 ~
ss~anD ~ coss = sAis ssGss ! l-4
os . pssed, ~ ssssy -. -
~ - oAild ~ ol0s~ =
saisa,is - SsPs nSs - -
sssssP lhn2y 4 ~ ~ os0.
nss - S40oQ0O Vsspls h
~ UsiApd SssaD - - sasssl
0saibsAisa 10 - ~ essAl u,
- ~ IsiA olt4ooaeso - Q
asa1 = isn il , snss oi24on
ooe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02
FATE Of SUGAR SCHEDULE
NAY BE DETERMINED DY
: SENATORS FROM COLO
, Or WadAne>na Le,Au .

Assoas = - pscsIas - a -
fsua. nO Dpssso0ss 49, sesus
aass 011iiaas q sscl~aas.a. pse-
- - - sAsAs - - sssl ed
e'sosAs - PsSuIssk sd>Vssd V sAs
0sossA q sSOas kssas ssd sessssl
asaass~ 80 y epss.asoa. Bss Ari-
5000 pses ~ essas pss ks.dssd
oass he - hsss ssG.s sAsa IasAs
ssA oosssss; 10 essas nsss thea
Coae. sad el - asss thss Nes
fost- % As'saas's pes cspsss con
tssbsssea - sAe frSsf Issds I'll the
ssss sad y es5l. A. che sssse' .
PePslsssoa - s01. 1.0O. ske ,ossl an
sssi ssasr tax u sousesksaH move
than e50.0@, L. IL any soadsr
thss Arisoas elscssd Cssl Hsydsa ~
Congress On fsss s~Gsr plstfosm?
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02

- - 10 ~ q. 4 - WOs-
- eanAsA the 1sua sAasuD -
ossi0hs ispo tho Gnshuasd a1uksaGA
~ sa0ns - na1D = - tsusuns0s.
h ossossAo - ovsAiai AsioA
sAaaW = S. soas . hssAssl -
~ oakss our ~ e.pias ss.asiAs-
- - ~ Trua ol.s4.
Or popul.lin = ooQ.00O -
80 ssssal tax - - ssepsn 4 -
Trua . sAsressss - .Soo.@ h
. osss tAan ths pssVas d CosssSs
~ u direct 49, ~ ~ oaiuAs.-
800 q tAsir Sn0 0sssssossA
Ba - are sae.suaissay ssss.-
asAs. TAe Tsua = ss.lly - -
- e. wh.s b 6sss - lAaAs -
3osassa- Bess saUns sslls = ~
Assss 4 the ss0ss l.s>.sio = 49,
sasass Ssr IS GsuD . ksolsuA 0sss
- : doss 10 Dsassr - ollW .
ks.Asod more - Z - u Hsv
YEA, - IdahsS - 3ssa.ass -
0sio cOatribssisa = e10.
NsAs - = psQ1laaina q $4,000
I'D - sosal snnan1 euue6boe;sa -
IL Trua j. s7lS 200.
Xosaaaa has . pspsassiss Il 49,
600 - its toopl anoual osaerikuaiu
= - Ttu = 11Rs m
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02

ID may be that the fate of the So
gar schelsle will be determined BY
the votss Of the two Senssoss from
Colorado. They have refrsined from
a definite psblic declaration of their
position, sad il " no exaseesasioa TO
say that oiicisl Washington " more
ksenly intesssAed in their views than
in the We've Of any other two men
in the upper hOsse
OF eoarss ths Sugar Trust 10 Sab
jectins tl.sa 70 every conceivable
pFesssve, end snder the circun-
stances l bslisvs it is only right tAss
the psople u home sAosld msLs
their wisAss ksown. Wsiss Istssss
srttiaS forth pour vie~s. psepsse
pstisioas and secure sio.sAssss d
yoss lrissAs - psiGAbosA ssA, IL
.sssu,ssy. ell psblis .ssa;sU -
sAops pssOassions elsssiy sasAinG shs
Pasiaim Il the plais psoSls q Colo.
DOES the SUGAR TRUST OWN
COLORADO? Thss's sAe issse, sd
lss's ssstls il, once ~ III.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02

saw q lsster from Q Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02
ss.s =.

! . - sAasP - sndna
49, s1.s a - Apus - -
a0as - s0haiss - Uunnu
e,es O. - SaGB TsuA
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02
GDuD -

n ksliuuiaG hsls osDusA /.
oi.As - : ~ y ~ spssk
-. c. 2. &aa1n9.
49,. D Ar 0.RA,
'0usaisn, Ou3e.
"Yss ssn dosAslsD - isAssuH
- hss. sAss ss ksss sssunslps Ps
caai. y nr. 2. 2. vslA~ q es.1s
wssA-, s.ss.siaS " e50a. -
ssckss No. lSD2 issssd Aoo -
s0sscy No. l5Al. dsAs1 Jsasssy
1918, for the term a toss Aavs.
"lo~ss sssly,
"GEe. 8. PExFsELp" :
Manager, r,ckes Depsss@eat
Ass. Allie WIadlsse arrived Nc
day from Sshda. called By shA ca
,csl illness VI hss uaoshss, Mrs. Ri
Ayrea Hesrick returned " Boul
On Monday 70 resume his co1Ese
the State Univsssity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
Outing at Park.

a party Of young people enjoyed an
outing at Wheeling Park Tuesday
evening The AFFAIR was given for
Miss Florence Langstein. OF McKees-
port. who is n guest Of Miss Bertha
Deickhoff. and Misses Mae and Tres
sa Landers. Of Trenton. Y. J.. who
are guests OF Miss Nadia Bell. OF the
South Side. Mrs. George Rel. Mrs.
Charles Young and Mrs. Kate Char
mock were the chaperons. The follow
ing were present: Misses Nadia Bell.
Mildred Bell. Mae l.anders. Agnes
Bell. Bertha Deickhorf. Florence Lang
stein. Florence Young. Tressa Ian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

in their car for Loeb Lynn Heights.
where they will Join their daughter
Mrs. John Marshall. OF Parkersburg.
Alfonso Wingerter left for Allan.
tic City. where he will spend a few
weeks.
Francis l.. Ferguson left for Chica
20. where he will spend few weeks
on business.
Miss Edith Sage is recovc ring nice
~ from her accident She had one
finger broken and another sprained
DR. and Mrs. A + Hustled leave sat
urday for an extC nded trip TO Paris
They have be- n staying AT the Coun.
try Club for the past two months.
Mrs. c. Bates McL.ain of the Island
is the guest Of Miss Margaret Dixon,
nj Wicheta. Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mathison, sons
John and George and daughter Miss
Bess. are spending two weeks at the
Country Club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

Celebrated Birthday.

Mark Bishop. OF the South Side. was
the recipient OF n pleasant surprise
Tuesday evening when n number OF his
friends called 10 remind him or his
ffty-seventh birthday The following
were among those present. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Smith and children. Mr..
and Mrs. James Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Bishop. Mrs. Charles Platt and
children. Mrs. Lucas. Charles Strick.
lin. Bud Keller. FL Kramer. Harry
Wolfe. Frank MetZner. Edward Hall.
Misses Alma Bickmeyer. Esther Rick
meyer. Helen Bickmeyer and Olive
Luckart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
NEWS BRIEFS

Francis l.. Ferguson. the well
known newspaper man who was pub
Lefty director for the semi-centennial
celebration held in this city in June.
has been named 20 have charge OF the
Fayette county fair at Oak Hill. Octo-
Der Gil. He is now IN Chicago, book
ing attractions for the event.
Several hundred Elks have had
their measurements taken for uni
forms TO be- worn during the Elks'
state convention in this city. Septem-
Der %. "a and -. Delegations from
many surrounding towns will also
wear uniforms similar TO the local
members.
A marriage license was refused
young couple yesterday at the Of
flee Of the county clerk. because Of
the youth OF the bride-to-be, She
was resident Of Pennsylvania and
the couple had eloped
When the large additions TO The
Hub are completed il will be the larg-
est store in the state. II will have
frontage on Market street of 1925
feet. while Il will extend to Chapline
street. depth Of 200 feet.
because Of the inability OF head
officials To come 20 Wheeling at that
time. the mammoth picnic and demon
stration planned for August - mas
been postponed II will likely be held
some time during September.
A meeting Of the auditing COM
mittee O: council was held last night
when the books Of the auditors Office
were gone over and found to be cor
rect
Chief OF Police Thomas Leyland
has assured the local lodge of Elks
that he will cooperate in every pos
sibic way to make the state conven-
ton Of that order to be held here
September 1925 a success. and has
promised 20 have large force of DO
hcemen in the principal parade
Only routine business was trans
acted by the Board OF Control at its
regular session Yesterday morning.
The plaintiffs in the famous Cook
Will case fled notice in the common
pleas court at -. Clairsyille yester-
day Of an appeal from the last de
cision 81 the court. The heirs seek
To break the will OF the late Louis
Cook
according 10 a message received
here. Louis Brand. manager Of the
y. p. Mast"H COMPANY. who Is So
JCurn.ng az Atlantic city. had q very
narrow escape from drowning last sun
DAY evening when boat IN which ne
Was cruising with party OF friends
was caught iu a terrific gale.
"A meeting az the creditors Of
Daniel Laikcrt. the South Side butch
90. recently ldjudicatcd a bankrupt.
viii be held tomorrow before Referee
II. s. Nolte. a trustee will be ap-
pointed and many other matters Will
bee transacted
Cl"dUia Aioryn. q mill worker re-
siding 40 l5u Tw'utyruth street. yes
terdav 300 the federal court filed with
rifrd States Commits ioucr Boyd a
declaration of intention 81 becoming
800 American citizen lie was born
ir Wales
.Il. members O. thc s " g. A
'uror gymnasium class tpoA a long
b..ycl. ride yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
Drink Buttermilk on
Wager; Man Now Sick

On 4 wager. two Elm Grove
men drank a large quantity OF
buttermilk Tuesday. and as a
result one OF them IS now re
ported 20 be In quite a serious
condition. Rupert Mason. bar
Der. and Charles Rice. real es-
tate dealer. In the town, each
wagered that he could drink
more Of the favorite summer
beverage than the other. and.
securing a large amount OF IL.
entered into tho strange race
il Is said that Mr.. Mason drank
one gallon OF the liquid refresh
ment. but the exact amount
drank by Mr. Rice IS not
known. The latter. however.
suffered no ~ effects from the
drink. while HIS opponent was
taken 10 his home III. and il
was reported last night that
his fever had reached 1903 de-
grces. No serious results are
expected. however.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
About People
Movements Of individuals to Ano
from the City.
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Arrivals.
Stamm-EaTl a. Henry. Clifton: D.
q. hunst, Grafton. A. Crum, Parkers-
burg.
Grand Central. L. Henry. Buck.
harmon: II. d. Nissan. Sistersvilie.
Hrunswick-C. a. Earles. Parkers
burg; I. +. Miller. r. Anderson
wheeling: Blame Coterill. {. ".
Prince, Charleston; J. VI. Rymer
McLure-L f. Lantz. b. p. Lantz
mont: A. Z. Silverstein, Charleston
Raymond W. Smith. Parkersburg
X, b. Wilson. L. 5. HOrner, G Is
Alexander. Clarksburg; ID. 5. Ham
mond. st. Marys.
Col II; NJ. Kimberland and son
Master Kendall. left yesterday fol
Charleston TO visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Yeager. OF Pitts
burgh are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Weiner, al GlenwOod Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Church will leave
this morning for New York and Allan
tic City.
Misses Theresa and Ruby Thaw. o
Sistersville. were calling on friends IL
this city yesterday.
MIR and Mrs. Lou Snider and Mis-.
Agnes leave this morning for [ two
weeks visit at Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Strathers, OF Sistersville
was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Bren
nan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert browning will
leave this morning for Atlantic CITY
and other northern points.
Mrs. J. C. Morrison and daughter
Mrs. George Crawford. Of SistersvIlle
were calling on friends In the city YES
terday.
Mrs. r. y. Browning and grand
daughter, Virginia. are the guests o
Mrs. VI. ]. Snedeker. OF North Wheel
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. PAUL Ief,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
Bows Entertained,

Messrs. Williams and Irwin Kelly
entertained a few friends at their
newly constructed bungalow at Beech
Glen Tuesday evening Mrs. John
Clark and Mrs. II. J. Nichols chape-
roned the young people. a corn
roast was enjoyed and music was fur
nished. In the party were: Miss
Zelda Cain. Of Canton. Ohio: Miss
Elizabeth Hugus. Miss Miriam Mich
ole. Miss Eleanor Clark. Miss Anna
Kelly. Mr.. Warner Marsh. Mr.. Wright
Hugus. Mr.. Cecil Taylor. OF Canton.
Ohio. William Kelly. and Irwin Kelly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
Celebrated Birthday.

Master Armstead Mead. son OF Mr..
and Mrs 4. u. Mead. Of Leathorwood
Lane. entertained few boz friends
20 celebrate his birthday Early In
the evening the movies were enjoyed
after which a luncheon was served
The following were present. Robert
Browne. John Browne Lucious VII
son. John Handlan. VIII Handlan. Jr..
Charles Mead. Alfred Mead. PAUL.
Hubbard. Frank Watcrhouse. Jr. 7.
A. Wood. H.. Louis Watsrhouse. Jack
Storer. Chester Hubbard and Wilson
aterhOuse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
Luncheon az Rrookslde

Mrs. Matilda Zoeckler entertained
with luncheon al the Hrookside Inn
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Leland
Devore. nee Genevieve WelV. and
Mrs. VIII Cummins. The luncheon
was pretty arranged, and sewing was
the diversion OF the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
Sunny Side schnnl

The pupils Of the sunny Sido school
were pleasantly entertained by their
former teacher. Miss Marrarct Nc
Combs. with an all day picnic We'd
nesday. The visitors came in the
morning and enjoyed the day IN var
ious out door diversions. onthc lawn
of the palatial McCombs home. An
elaborate dinner and supper were
served under ;nc trees. In tho oven
Ing tho party 81 twenty-Oue children
were returned 20 their homes by carr
McCombs In his Oakland car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
Birthday Celebrated.

"Wednesday evening al the home Of
bis grandmother. Mrs. L. +. Gehring.
at 36l9 Chapline street. Master Ellis
Porterfield entertained a number OF
his friends. The affair WAS given 10
celebrate his tenth birthday. Games
were enjoyed on the lawn which was
prettily decorated with japanese Ian
terms. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening and Master PorterfielI
proved gallant host
The following were among the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

Tho Philanthea SUNDAY .riOoI class
~ the stone church AZ Fin Grove was
entertained by tho teacher ~ fha
class. Miss Mary Wayman az 'la
Nayman Inn. near Bofh.loh.m. Tues
day. Tho women ~ Tho clar-o came
In picnic wagons and enjoyed fhr
day on the lawn and rorchre Music
ana activ" out door diver ions vsrn
enjoyed WIKI many game. and con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

tests ARRANGED. In some OF which each
member OF the class was required TO
take some part. Each member sup
piled some article for the dinner and
supper. and the menu included all
the good things Of the season in abun-
dance. There were sevnty-hve pres
ent for dinner and oighty-one for sup
per.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
German Methods, Conference.

The fourth Quarterly conference
Of the German Methodist church viii
be- held al tho church. Thursday eve
ming Rev. +. W. Mueller. district
superintendent. VIII preside and a
large attendance is expected. All
members are requested 10 be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
SOCIETY
Pretty Porch Party.

Mrs. Emma l. Orth pleasantly en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. John
Hamm at Glenwood. The affair was
In the nature OF a parch party given
for Mrs. Amelia Kline of Spokane.
Wash. who is a guest in the CITY.
Various diversions were enjoyed and
a delicious luncheon was served. The
porch was decorated in cut flowers
and presented a cool and pleasing ap-
pearance.
The following were among the
guests who attended:
Mesdames.
c. w. Appenzeller. Mary Doepkln.
Mary Schenk, Emma SChcnk
Amelia Kline. of Amelia Reuhi,
Spokane. Wash. Mamie Orth,
Lena Nightengale. John T. Hnmm
Mary Deiringer. Emma Orth,
NINA Weirner. Mary Schs utzner,
NINA Steser. Mrs. Schabach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

Miss Katheryn Baldwin. OF Buffalo.
y. Y. The decorations were yellow
and white, the Mary Baldwin Semin-
airy colors. Miss Colvig and her honor
guest. as well as other guests. are stu
dents at this college. The following
were among those present:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

The next dinner dance Will be hold
al the Country Club. Thursday even
ing OF 'xt week and the usual fine
time IS anticipated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
PIE Social

Tho pie social given hy tho VI
Oliv"t FpwOrth Lcarue ~ the Ladies'
Aid Hall. Tuesday evening. was a hig
affair II was attended by one OF
The largest audiences over in the hall.
Tho young people enjoyed the oven
ing and nearly $50 was added to the
treasury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
{ Entertained

Miss Sarah ClvIg entertained at her
home on South Penn street Wednes-
day afternoon for her house guest,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

ders. Marie Haveron. Ida Radcliff:
Messrs. Norman Huebel, Maurice
Bertschy: Mrs. Young. Mrs. Charnock
Mrs. Bell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

Bcuwood Briefs.
f.Ir furgIrs 'Ia resumed .e .T. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

TT Will. COST YOU NOTHING
no s,Sonn Sonns a Ena see US; investigats our
show you the largest and best equipped
office .yoA ever saw for curing men
No man IL too poor to take our treat.
ment Our charges are reasonable and
no more than. you will be glad and will
ing TO pay for cure, Examination,
consultation and advice always free,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
WHERE CONv|CTS OF
NEW YORK ARE GIVEN
NEW CHANCE IN LIFE
Prison Association Receives
Ex-C0nvicts in Quaint,
Old House
Is A FRIEND OF
THE FRIENDLESS
Positions, Are Secured for Men Just
Out of Jail and Every Effort
Made to Keep Men on
the Right Path

New York. October 2o.--lspecialo
There's u little house on East Fifteenth
street that IL O. Henry were alive
You wouldn't notice anything. unusual
abont that house. going through East
Fifteenth street. It's one of a row on
the Northsde-old-f shioned residences
that are set a little back from the street.
with wide. easy staircases leading to lin
telled doorways surmounted by fanlights
of simple, old and graceful pattern. No
body pays any attention to those houses
now, for right across the street cranes
and hoists are drumming all day at the
task of erecting a many storied white
house for the Consolidated Gas company
As the slzyscraper is really a tripping of
an existing one and involves nice bit
of dovetaillng Of the old and new, the
handful of people who lounge on East
Fifteenth street all day have no eye for
the pleasant old houses facing 1t.
The particular house that o. Henry
would have watched is No. 135, and you
can tell it by the brass hand rails along
the brownstono steps. There's nothing
particularly striking about No. 135 to the
outward view. 1t seems just an agree
able, mellowed old house to live in. The
low cut windows with curtains blowing
out suggest just the kind of interior it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
FROM WHENCE CAME.
AMERICAN indiana!
The Smithsonian Scientists
Search Siberia for Origin
of Poor LO

Recent Investigations by many scientists
indicates that the original Indian popula-
tion of the United States was the overflow
of the aboriginal population of southeast
ern Asia and Mongolia. DIR. Ales Hrd-
lieka. who has just returned from that
region. says he found striking evidences
that the theory Is correct. He bases his
belief. not only on the prehistoric remains
found in this little explored region, but on
the striking resemblance of the existing
race of natives to the American Indians
Dr.. Hrdlicla explored southern Siberia,
both east and west of Lake BaikaL lie
extended his search into outer Mongolia.
The capital Urga, and two large monas-
teries of the region are constantly visited
by natives from all the surrounding coun-
try. On one occasion he had chance to
see II gathering of 1000 natives in one
place says the Washington Star,
The museums of Siberia proved unex-
pectedly rich in chronological and archae-
illogical material bearing on his searcn.
There are thousands of "kourgans.' OF
burial mounds, that date back through the
development OF the native race to the pc
riod when they were in the stone age and
no metal implements were known.
All the measurements both facial and
physical of the natives tend to confirm
the theory that they are the originals OF
the American Indian stock, and some of
the photographs of the living natives are
so strikingly like the present day Indians
that it would be impossible to tell them
apart. In this connection he says:
Among all these people there are visi-
BILE many and unmistakable traces of ad-
mixture or persistence of what appears to
have been the older population of these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
ONE KILLED WHEN
TOUCHES LIVE WIRE

Maiden, Mass, October 2o.-samuel
Peters of Providence. was killed and John
L. Hurley. Il former Bowdoin college foot
ball captain will probably lose an arm as
result Of contact with a live wire to-
night Peters, member of the crew Of
the steamer George T. Haley, running
between Providence and Savannah, was
returning from q visit to friends when he
grabbed a dangling wire. Hurley shouted
a warning but too late. Using rubber
shoe as 4 non-conductor. Hurley tried to
pull the wire from Peters grasp. hut he
came i'll contact with the current and was
rendered unconscious. His right arm was
frightfully burned.