davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
Beautiful New Dresses

Silk, Charmeusc, Serge, Bedford Cord,
Challie, Ratine, Linen, Eponge,' Etc, in all
the handsome spring models and all of them
priced very moderately.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

Sheriff schrader was a Fruita Wis
itor yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

VIII Inncs Is home from Month
cello. Utah. for visit with his moth
er. Mrs. Joseph Innes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

DR.. Porter returned Sunday from
Denver, where he has been spending
week on combined business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

Several thousand yards of
mill ends-short pieces of one
to five yards, in plain and
fancy ribbons, three to seven
inches wide. Ribbons for ev-
cry imaginable use, at a little
bit of nothing.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20
Rn.eued ths nrrash.n

One of Che most highly DrIzed mnnu- scrInts uf recent times was rescued lust m time from a cupboard In a house where thc poet bad for some dime lived us a bachelor. This was Che manuscript Of "Iu MemorIam," ." and t was Co Che poet himself th0t the recovery was due. for he remem- bcrcd thut thr book wherein be had transcribed thc original draft had been hasHly thrust into the cupboard, where Tpmuysnu also had been accustomed to Errn his pickles and I0mB. When Che friends sent by the poet Co recover thc manuscript arrived on the sccnc che contents of the cupboard had been removed by ihc andlady, who was lust rncn engaged ln her t0sls or house. cleaning md tartly advised her vIsI. tors thut they had come none too soon, Inusmuch as she would chat day have burnt aII the thrash" she had found Boston Post
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20
INEQUALITIES OF mlND
Widely Varying mentoIitioa Arc E5.
 acntial Co Society.

Widely Varying mentoIitio6 Arc Es'
 acntial Co Society.
 The inequalities Of mind are numer' ous and various as the inequalities of natter One mind sports with worlds. another with atoms One m0n perch es himself on Mount CbImJOruzo and commuucs with che st0rs another dpIvcs Into Che carth ln search of bid den treasures aud burIes himself in mluus aud minerals One man moves along with tbe turdjncss or the OK iu Che drudgery Of life; another ascends Iu balloon and soars above thc clouds
 Here we ind a Newton measuring the comets path, a Franklin stealing Are from heaven, a Columbus iu search of a new world, and there a sportsman with bis hounds In quest of fox One delights Iu his rcvcl.ng and song, in rotous living and the glddy dance, an. other In locking up bis golden pcIf ,n an Iron chest
 Talk we, then of minds equally en. dowcd by nuture or improved by art. No such minds ever composed any com. munity Varieties an manner Of vo- rictIcs. are essential to society The world needs the rich and the poor che young and the aged, the learned and Che unlparucd, Che healthy and the in. drm. Che cheerful and the mcI0nchollc. These call forth aIl our energies, open channels for an the social virtues. lay the basIs of our various responsiblll ties and constitute much of thc happl ness of thIs Ilfc They furnish 0ppor tunlurs for communicating and receiv. lug benefits Alexander CampbelIs Mind the Muster or Force"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20
HIDDEN DANGERs.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Alaskan Citizen Can Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1. comes from Che kidney secredons. They will warn you when the lddeuys are weak. We'll kidneys cxcretc a clear amber fluid. Weak kidneys sen out thin, pale and foamy or @ thick, red, ul-smelIiug urine, lull of sediment and irregular of passage.
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. 9. comes from che back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, sug- grgt weak Kidneys and warn you Of the danger o' dropsy, gravel and Bughps disease. In that case Deans Kidney Pills have been endorsed by thousands. Here is a statement of @ grateful user.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20
Eli.F.- PATTERSON DENTAL
  SUPPLY COMPANY Dental Supplies.

DENTAL SUPPLIES 229 Walker Bldg. seattle, Wash. Orders by-maii5or cable wiHreceiye prompuatteutiou. Catalogue on re- quest.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20
ET0tofuI user.

c. R. Spicor, 378 Exchange St, Astoria Oregon, says: "I can in an eaTnestness recommend Doau's Kid uoy Pills. l ued them in my old hom in Lincoln, Mo. and found that they do an that is claimed for them. Flo back and kidney trouble, the is noth ing better and I advise their use by all afflicted in that way. They came to my rescue in fine style.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foter-AIIburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni- ted States.
 Remember the name Doan's-and t1ke no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20
Echo Verssa

Echo verses were sometimes used effectively for cplgwms and squibs. Thus critic once wrote: I'd an praise your poem BuJ Gen me, how IH 10 When . cry out 'EEgu'Hto" echo crIea "QuIz IfH"
 And when In lS3l pag0uInI was drawing crowds to Che opera house at aytngug0Ut prices the Times printed ,he following lines.
 WaHl nre they who pay three gu.uel1 To hear tune 0f plguu.uIaa EgHU-pHgE Q. u'uu'eal
 London Graphic,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20
unLLmaIN Le.LIna.

"Molormg Is al well enough" said Iorr0cks as Br.u.ey's car sank Into tho mud up above Che hubs, "but there is such tG.ug as running it Into the ground"
 Don't waste your wIt out here In thc cold. Iurr0uks." ret0ricd Br.nlcy "Go hIrr a haul We need It"-Hurpers Weekly
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-20

Olympia beer on draft at the Board of trade, This famous brew i8 kept constantly fresh both on draft and in bottles. This Is tho Boad of Tado Bar, where che cele- brated Ranior Beer is also kept in bottles tL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

Iinrontown grounds. This will be the
hrst game at Dollar Bay.
The team viii line up as follows I'm
inns contest according to Manager
richards; Catch, Stack: pitch, Gull
nan arst Misen; second, Flynn;
third' l.aity; short. Stelme: outfield.
Iralhen Taylor and Sears.
The Surface team took both ends of
double header from Portage at CAL
nlhet last week and thus forced them
out of the first division and into the
'allehd OF the race. The weakness of
the o-k~C team has placed that ag-
sresaton notch below PORTAGE,
however, Tho Portage team lost the
irst game in eleven innings. showing
mat they We're not badly outclassed
here They expect To give their for
mer conquerers a hard chase Satur-
day
ON Friday the old Double-H team
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

where he has been employed for tho
pact several months
Mrs J.. r. Steiuback and children
are in Minnesota on visit.
The trial ct Frank Bohar charged
With violation of the saloon laws was
adjourned a week when it same be-
fore Justice Funkey YESTERDAY
Miss MAY Summons of Detroit is
visiting her parents al Dollar lhy
AieN DWy-r viii leave tnmosow for
Jackson. whore he will locate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

HANCOCK BREViTIEs.
Observation-Disclosures.

The Hancock city council viii mge
ia resular session this evening.
The city school board meets to-
night TO organize FOR the ensuing year.
Mrs George eiardner ana son, con-
don, Of Wichita. are Hancock visitors.
The quincy NRsins company is in
stalling = new hoist al No shaft
at the Mesnard location. which Will
make it necessary 10 close down this
shaft temporarily.
Arthur West Of Ishpeming, is a
Hancock visitor
c. :. Mason is home from visit
20 Gary. MINI.
Thomas O'Neiu is home from Texas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

will be resurrected and with IA little
new blood in it's lineup will meet the
Calumet Independents In an exhibit
ton game for Portage Lake day at the
hremen's tournament
The lineup for this contest IS an
nounced as follows: catch, Stack;
pitcher, Oulette; first, Mutter; second,
Flynn third stelme; short, Cullnan;
left field, Nettle; centerheld Warner,
and right Held, Sears; spare, Pierce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

it merely was a tobacco box. At any
rate she was carrying an ugly looking
scar and scalp wound She also says
that he has number of times threat
cned her and that she is afraid of hs
violent temper.
The Justice imposed "a ninety days
sentence and then allowed Kangas to
go, pending good behavior and the
promise 10 report an frequent inter
walls. The Kangases live i'm Franklin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
HENRY kANoAs ARRESTED.
Wife Says He Struck and Threatened
her-Ssntenee Is Suspended.

Henry kanRas was arrested and
brought before Justice Funkey yester-
day upon complaint of his wife. Mrs
kangas alleges that her husband
struck her on the forehead recently
with q tin bucket nlthnnPh he claims
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
SUOMI TEAM plsRANps.
Will Reoreanize and Strengthen, How
ever. Within a Week.

The Suomi baseball team has been
disbanded, but viii be reorganized
within week with the addition Of a
number Of new players.
The team has been highly successful
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23

owing To other duties the captain was
forced 10 drop out ana last week the
MANAGER resigned. The team lost to
the all-lrish team BY score of To-
o and TO the portaee team of the q.
& III. league by big score.
The team has IN sight some new
talent hat viii make II a much feared
aggregation. II is said that Lyman
Frimodig viii Dee in the game ln a few
weeks with this team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
pORTACE VERSUS SURFACE
At DOLLAR BAY THIS WEEK
FANS WILL BE GIVEN CHANCE
TO SEE GAME IN
MILL TOWN

The regularly scheduled game that
Is 10 be played this week between the
. 4 II Surface team and the Portage
foam on the Calumet X Hecla league,
,,l, be PLAYED at Dollar Bay this
week The Dollar Bay works are in
the Portage territory but hitherto the
canes have all been played on the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
HORSE TO ARIZONA.

Irene Lockhart. the race horse owned
by the Hancock Aerie of Eagles was
yesterday awarded 10 G.. j. Johnson of
Lowell Ariz. The horse has been up
for some time Just what plans Mr..
Lowell will make will not be known
until word Is received from him but
il is probable the horse viii be- taken
nom the copper cnnntrv.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-23
aEoLoelsrs vsIr cogALr

Toronto, ont, July 23.-A large
party OF forsgn delegates 90 the In
teruatioDal Congress- OF G-ologissS
which IS 10 meet here next month.
started today on Tr Of INSPECTION
to COBALT Poreupine and rtc mining
district of Ontario. The tour win last
an rnIlre we'd. and VIII eli an .MlMA-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-01
ANYWAY POULTRY ASSOCIATION


an 1t % H
@m%n%
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-10-29
ARE FAMOUS AS ulNcujsTs
eugh Mastery Of Laneuaos-
Take Up Study Easty.

The Germans are famous for their
thorough mastery Of languages. The
university graduates arc expected to
converse in Latin and to read Greek
authors at sight. Even the pupils
whose education has been confined to
the public schools can generally use
French without difficulty. The secret
Of this mastery, which is 30 unusual
in this country. Is the thoroughness of
the study required
An American delegate to an educa-
tionA conference abroad last summer
found class of girls nine years old
busy with two French verbs. and us
ing them In all varieties Of form in
translating from German into French.
In a class ten years old they we're US
ing all the regular verbs and the COM
mon parts of speech in the same way.
analysing, constructing and giving the
rules in French
At eleven years they were using the
irregular verbs. memoriIing French
poems. writing compositions in
French. and all the conversation Of
the classroom was in French From
this they pass to the higher French lit
erature, thinking and talking wholly
In French. 4 similar course is pur-
sued in English.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-10-29
"Dr. Haux" Found
Guilty Of Swindling

Harry Goldman, president of
the Dr.. Haux Spectacle Compa-
ny Of st. Louis. was found gull
ty on two counts of using the
mails to defraud in the U. S.
District Court of ST. Louis last
"Wednesday.
Hundreds of people in Missou-
II have been taken in by the
spectacle game played by Cod
man. Testimony at the trial
showed that from June, 1912, to
May, 1913, the sales of the com
pany amounted to $50, 900, and
that $50, 900 was spent in adver-
tising the business during the
same period. The spectacles
were sold principally to farmers
through the alluring ADVERTISE
ments of the concern, which
were printed largely in farm pa
pers. The "glasses' were to be
sent free to anyone answering
the advertisement. who was then
asked to pay 81 for the solid
gold" frames. Expert testimo
ny went to show that these
frames were cheap, brass affairs,
washed with about 1 cents
worth of gold; and that the glass
es, advertised as perfect Wis
ion glasses" were more likely
to injure than benefit the sight
of the Wearer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-10-29
Missouri Mules Kick
Worth $500 Says Jury.

Fred Reed OF Pacific, Mo. a
concrete worker, was given Il
verdict of $500 damages by a
jury in Judge J. ". McElhin-
ney's Court at Clayton one day
last week against Thomas B.
Sturdy of Maplewood, for being
kicked by a Missouri mule
Reeds leg was broken and he
was confined to a hospital sever
al months because of the in
iurles.
Sturdy's counsel laid much
stress on the common knowledge
that a Missouri mule will kick to
defend itself, and that any man
with the temerity to place him
self within reach Of his notorious
weapons of defense does so at his
peril. Some of the testimony
showed the mules kick followed
a slash with a whip. Maude was
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-10-29
Baby Nostrums.

There is one bit of counsel
that Secretary McCampbell of
the State Board of Health should
have included in his excellent
advice to the Ohio Federation of
Women's Clubs, and that is this:
DO not give your babies any
drug nostrums and see as far as
possible that your neighbors
don't. There has been more
infant slaughter from the use OF
drug stuffs than from anything
else. No physician who knows
knows his business administers
to children any Of these drugs.
Mothers everywhere should be
warned ofthis particular danger.
Children don't need medicine,
anyhow. All they need is intel
ligent care, but the lack of this
is not supplied by doses of nos
trums of any sort.-Ohio State
journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-10-29
Missouri's Coal to Last 600 Years

The visible and known supply OF
Missouri coal amounts to 80. .S54.-
600, 900 short tons. which, at the
present rate of consumption,
would last 9200 years, or until
the year II. .113. according to in
formation furnished by Commits.
sionnr John T. Fitzpatrick OF the
Hnre2u of Labor Statistics.
imnartcd in a rece:. bullatin,
,.:1t:t'"i Nilsson. ); Visible Coal
.su-5,}ly. lie E,n!.:::- D...,,;.:..
IL the same buIleti,: t!;,. ar-
nounccmeJt is made that L., :4!z
ontpu: Of Missouri Amounted to
1882, Is tors, consisting ! 30, JJ22
116 tons of bitunl:aous. ll,157
tons OF block and 80 > tens sOf
cannel coal. valued al -. Co. ,oC4.
1t Was the highest pr,,:35c,.on of
any single year dating from
1s40, when extensive mining of
coal for commercial purposes
commenced in Missouri.
This was an increase of 503,74
tons. or 1913 per cent in quanti-
ty, and Of 81 ,03O, 799, or 1851 in
value over 1911.
Coal mining in Missouri in
1912 gave employment to 97O4
men, who worked an average of
2o6 days, compared with 1O,259
men and 1S2 days in 1911. Min
ing machines are used chiefly in
the thin beds, where long wall
mining is practiced. In conse-
quence the long wall type of ma
chine is in the majority. There
were e6 n achines employed. and
the macnlnc- mined production,
increased from 1854 tons to
sos, ,S52 tons.
The coal fields of Missouri oc-
cupy the greater part Of that
portion of the State lying north
and west of Il line drawn from
the northeast to the southwest
corner. About $4,000 square
miles contain coal bearing form
ations. of which about 60 per
cent are potentially productive
under present conditions and
will become available in the
future.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-10-29
Queer Doings.

We pay our statesmen prince
ly sums and hand them all the
luclous plums, and boost and
love them; and when at last they
come to die, we pie their gran
ite shafts sky high, and weep a.
bove them. And when they re
dead two years or one, and some
one asks what they have done
that really counted, we have to
wrench our thought works loose
if we'd recall to what the deuce
their deeds amounted. We brag
a lot about our schools, where
knowledge lies around in pools,
in heaps and slathers: and to the
pedagogues We pay as much a
year as in day the statesman
gathers We hand the teachers
charming words; we tell them
they are peaches, birds and
honeycoolers; we give them kind
ly. cordial looks, when they are
tired of states and books and
kids and rulers. We split our
nickels when we pay them for
The work that makes them gray
while in their thirties; the way
we treat the folks who train this
boastful nations heart and brain
our record 1irties. And when
the teacher dies, some day. from
having lived too long on hay and
river water, we do not loosen up
a cent to buy a fitting monument
as we had ought ter.-Walt Ma
son.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-10-29

Word has come from Washing-
ton that the President and his
advi sors feel that they will have
great difficulty in busting the
trusts and restoring a system of
general commercial competition.
This information strikes us as
peculiar, to say nothing about
it being most remarka BILE. in the
light of the last Democratic
platform. The Democratic plat
form says that the Republican
tariff system mothcred the trusts
and Democratic orators and
newspapers beloved it and twit-
tered it until many believed it
quite true. They also said that
the Democratic party would cut
every dad blamed trust off from
it's nouriShment and Starye it to
death if it were given a chance
to reform the tariff. a divided
Republican party has given the
Democrats that chance; they
have passed tariff law of THEN
own making, just as Democratic
as it could be made, just the
kind .of a law, as we were told,
would everlastingly salivate the
trusts and open the markets to
general competition-now what:
Why the President and the less
er leaders of the party in power
admit that they are going to
have great difficulty in busting
the trusts. Their tariff law,
they confess won't bust a single
trust, nor will it, so far as pres
ent indications go, knock even
a shingEe off of the roof of high
prices that covers the cost Of
living. Something has been
busted though-the Democratic
pretence that it had a policy that
was specific for an economic
ailment. All the wind is already
out of the Democratic platform
promise of 1912, and the people
holding the empty bag.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-10-29
The Woes Of Miiady.

There was mourning, lamenta-
ton and woe in the custom house
in New York, on Saturday, Oct
Ober 18th, because the new tariff
law which went into effect the
night before. forbids the import
alton into this country of aigret-
tes or the plumage Of any wild
bird. Two of our fastest steam
ers came through the narroWs
that day. and to the customs
house came ladies' who had been
to gay Paree" and squandered
thousands of dollars on plumage
for hat ornamentatiOn.
Il must have that feather,'
said one of the more hardened
customs house officers to lady
with beautiful velvet hat adorn-
ed with an aigrette. When she
protested, he took it off her hat.
His example was followed by the
other officers, and soon there
was a pile of aigrettes, plumes.
birds of paradise and other feath-
er ornaments. Needless to say
there was crowd of the mad
dest ladies that ever appeared in
the New York customs house.
IOf course. baggage was also
searched. and feathers contiscat-
ed. We sad 'contistaeed," but
that is stretching the truth d
little. for the customs officers
we're 1nerciful. and turned over
the pile. worth thousands OF dol
lars. to the appraisers. who will
tx their value. and then permit
the angry women to send them
back to Paris and get the apprais-
ed value. which will be less than
the prices paid. Unless they do
this. the Wearer will be liable for
smuggling, which is a great deal
worse than losing the ornaments.
The new law, it appears. abso-
lutely forbids the importation of
the plumage of wild birds The
plumage of tame birds is not un
der the ban of the new law, and
hence there will hereafter be a
careful study of rooster tails,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-10-29

We nave always said that
the Democrats are as false in
their pretentions of economy in
government as they are in most
everything they offer the people
as an inducement to give them
the offices. We have heard much
from them about the extrava-
gance of the Republican party
in running the national expense
bills up to a billion dollars a
year. Roosevelt, they said, gave
US the most expensive admins
tration ever and that that of Taft
was little better. Probably every
Democratic paper and every
Democratic spellbinder in the
country has quoted a certain
Republican senator who said
three hundred million dollars
year might be Topped from
those billion dollar appropria-
tions without crippling the gov
ernment and dilated thereon in
condemnation of the awful ex-
traxagance" of Republican ad-
ministrations. Now that the
Democratic party is in power
one would imagine their adminis-
tration to..be economical almost to
parsimony, but the reverse is
the exact truth. The budget
of expenses for the coming year
has been made up, made up by
Democrats, mind you, and it
asks congress to appropriate
one and aquarter billion dollars
There's your Democratic econ
Omy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-10-29
Underground Southeast Missouri.

Virgil Mckay, who was associ-
ated with d company which sunk
a we'll at Clarkton, in an effort to
find oil and gas, gave US the fol
lowing information concerning
under ground Southeast Mis-
souri,.
The formation of the earth, af-
ter passing the crust. was quick
sand for the first 300 feet. At
that depth, a we'll defined bed of
coal was discovered, but not in
paying quantities.
AT 600 feet. fine artesian flow
was discovered which they had
to case off. Under the bed of
coal at 300 feet, a bed of slate,
probably 100 feet in thickness,
was found and below this for
several hundred feet the we'll
passed through bed of white,
chalky substance. At 1900 feet
there was a bed of pure white
sand, filled with oyster shells,
indicating that at one time the
ocean covered this region. At
1900 feet. tie well passed through
20 feet of hard sand stone, and
just below this it tapped one of the
finest flows Of artesian water
ever found.
The hole was abandoned for
the present. It would have been
necessary to put down, inside
the larger pipe, a smaller one,
and the company did not care to
incur the expense .-Dunklin
Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-10-29

Republican postmasters are
being removed because they
been active in politics-attended
conventions, supported favored
candidates, voted the Republi-
can ticket and similar OffenSes
against the public wellbeing-
while in office. We may assume
from the attitude of the admin
iStratiOn on this matter of the
political activity of postmasters,
that the Democrats appointed to
succeed the ousted Republicans
will not be permitted to even
breath their political convictions
while serving their terms. The
new postmaster of st. Louis,
Mr.. Selph, will not dare to put
in good word at the primaries
for Senator Stone, to whom he
owes his appointment; nor may
anv of the men whom Congress-
man Hensley of this district is
recommending for the postotfice
Jobs so much as hint that they
are fer him" in the coming
c,mpaign. Yah.