davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

 by Catcher Easterly let the Tigers out of tight place and they scored the winning run. The ninth inning found the teams tied one to one and the attempt to nip a runner at third on the part of the SOx catcher let the man in
 Score R. II. .lI Chicago ................... Il 7 Detroit ................... $ .
 Batteries: White, Lange and East erly; Dubuc and Stanage.
 At St. Louis K. H. F. St. Louis ..................-4 4 l Cleveland ..................3 ,
 Batteries: Baumgardner and AgneW Alexander. McAllister; w. Mitchell, Steen and Land.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
MINE TAXING IS NOW UP

Continued from Page One)
 test on Saturday upon the occasion of the vote upon the final passage of the bill. This protest was printed in the journal and made q part of the record and brought to the at tention of the senate It is as fol-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

St. Joseph 1, Omaha 2.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

to overwork, and to build up the system Temperate people drink Whitbread Ale be- cause it is not only delicious beverage, but tonic and blood giver. A glass ol Nhitbread Ale or Whitbread Stout al night time and with meals will give thai reStful sleep.
 Whitbread Ale or Stout are different iron, all other Ales or Stouts, being matured ht bottles and contains only natural gas (not carbonated), and most easily digested-. in fact a wonderful tonic for the stomactj Do not accept any substitute for Whit bread, as there are no others like 1t. 4 trial from your local dealer will convinC you of the wonderful effect of WhitbreaI Ale or Stout.
 For sale by 8 WEST B'DWY., N. Y. CITY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13
MAY 29TH.

MAY 18TH.
TAT ten o'clock the Confederate
Veterans parade took place, and
this can be described in no better
words than those of the Chatta-
noogo News. Thursday evening:
"Re-union Ends in Blaze of Glory!''
Our party had seats on Broad
Street, and as the Mississippi di-
vision, headed by Gen. Pat Henry
and his staff approached, we
cheered Col. Hibbler, riding next
to Gen. Henry and looking grand
in his regimentals. The cavalry
was mounted on the magnificent
horses of the 11th Regiment U. 8.
Cavalry.
There was an aviation flight in
the afternoon by Johnnie Greene,
a Chattanooga boy who makes his
own machines here in the city.
He made this flight over Lookout
Mountain and distributed the
mail; l failed to see this, but
had seen him the evening of the
2Sth just as he was descending, and
in fancy as ''The moon looks down
on old Cronest," (Cronest means
Chattanooga, this aeroplane, with
outstretched wings, seemed a mon
ster eagle, soaring about some eyrie
and with lowered pinions, seeking
an irresistible resting place on one
of the lofty peaks which environ
us. At eight O'Clock, the ball for
sons of Veterans. We were SO
jaded with the strenuous week
that none of us attended this ball.
Friday the Both, we visited the
Confederate cemetery. The monu-
ment 'T0 Our Confederate Deadn
is a massive one. There are few
imposing mOnuments-saw some
markers. Nature has done much
for the place. There is nothing
gruesome about it, and one could
scarcely shrink from such a rest
ing place. One gate is wrought in
a design of a Confederate flag and
one has a design of the Cross of
Honor. As l left these whis-
pered
"Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead:
Dear as the blood ye gave;
No impious foot-step here shall tread
The herbage Of your grave;
Nor shall your glory be forgot
While Fame her record keeps,
Or Honor points the hallowed spot
Where valor proudly sleeps" !"
IDA H. HIBBIER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13

The politician talks and talks,
The actor plays his part.
Tho aoldiera GLITTER on uarade.

The politician talks and talks,
The actor plays his part.
The soldiers glitter on parade,
The goldsmith plies his art,
The scientist pursues his germs
O'er this terrestrial ball,
The sailor navigates his ship,
Bot the farmer feeds them all.
The preacher pounds the pulpit desk,
The broker reads the tape,
The tailor cuts and sews his cloth,
To fit the human shape;
The dame of fashion dressed in silk,
Goes forth to dine or call,
Or drive or dance or promenade.
But the farmer feeds them all.
The workman wields his shining tools,
The merchant shows his wares,
The aeronaut above the clouds
A dizzv journey dares;
But art and science soon would fade,
And commerce dead would fall,
If the farmer ceased to reap and SOW.
For the farmer feeds them all.
Exchange. |!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13

a most enjoyable affair, and we
met there prominent people.
Among them were Mississippians.
The band played Southern airs
and when "Just Before the Battle,
Mother" was being played | could
scarcely restrain tears. In remi-
niscent reverie | was back in the
sixties, little girl.
MAY 28TH.
At ten O'Clock the Alabama
monument was unveiled at Chica-
maugs Park. We had with us in
the car Mr.. A. A. Couric, Sr., of
Eufaula, Ala, the father Of our
son -in-law, JnO. M. COuric. Mr..
A. A. Couric is one of the surviv-
ors of the battle of Chicamauga.
/ went into the enclosure with him
but when he left me to 60 to the
front to answer roll call and to
have the homage paid them of
strewing flowers at their feet, |
left the enclosure and was not near
enough to hear the beautiful words
of the speaker, Mrs. T. R. Leigh,
of Montgomery, who made the
presentation address, but heard
enough to know that she is a sill
ver- -tongued orator. Many promi-
nent people addressed the crowd
who were chiefly Alabamians. 1t
was stated that a special train
brought eight hundred delegates
to this. We saw the statue un.
yelled and | wanted to lay a
wreath of lilies and laurels at its
base in honor of my fathers two
nephews, Col. Tom Wallis, who
was colonel of his regiment before
he was twenty -one years old, and
Elijah Wallis, both Of whom lost
their lives in the Civil War. One
of them lost his life at Spotssylva
MIA and the other at Chancellors.
vile, Va. The graves of these
heroic sons of Alabama are doubt.
less unmarked.
"On fame's eternal camp ing ground!
Their silent tents are spread;
And Glory guards with solemn-round,
The bivouac of the dead"
We returned to the city to at
tend the Confederate ball at the
pavilion. Although the immense
amphitheatre seats four thousand,
it was not equal to the crowd.
While in the dance hall people
were as thick as leaves in Val
lambroza.'' Mr.. Hibbler and bis
handsome danghter-in,law were
the Qplg aHes Of aBr party who
participated In the dance,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13

A Virginia clergymen was
called to dedicate a colored
church in Richmond. After the
services the minister called upon
the colored deacon to offer the
closing prayer. Here it is:
"Gib this poor brudder the eye
of de eagle dat he may spy afar
off. Glue his hands to the Cos
pei plow. Tie his tongue to de
line of truf. Nail his ears to de
Gospel pole. Bow his head way
down between his knees, oh Lord,
and fix his knees way down in
some lonely, dark and narrow
valley where prayer is much
wanted to be made. 'Noint him
wild de kerosene lie Of salvation
and set him afire. Amen. p
es-Democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13

Great interest was shown by the
contestants and their friends as
the time for the second count Of
votes in the BEACoN's popular
lady and piano voting contest
drew near and after the votes
were counted resulted in award.
ing the special prize of $40
in gold to Miss Lizzie Stewart,
she having made the largest gain
since last count and the special
prize of $5 In gold to Miss Cora
Morgan, she having made the
next greatest gain.
If you have not gwen your sub
scription to your favorite in this
contest now is the time to do it as
all subscriptions, either new, re.
newal or back count for so many
votes. !,
The last lap of the race has be.
gun. so girls keep busy; get in the
subscriptions and take advantage
of the bonus offers which we will
give from now till the close of the
contest July End.
For every seven new subscrip.
tions, 5000 extra votes, making a
total of IL, 200.
For every seven renewal sub,
scriptions. 5000 extra votes, max
ing a total of $500.
For every seven back subscrip.
tions, 1000 extra votes, making
total of $500.
For every 40 merchants cou-
IN A----- -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13

total of 1000.
EXTRAl EXTRA!! EXTRAi!!
For every three 5-year new or
renewal subscriptions, 5000 ex-
ira votes, making a total of 40, 600.
For every two 20-year new or
renewal subscriptions, $4,000 ex-
ira votes, making q total of
1876, 900.
TO THE CONTESTANTS.
Don't wait; keep right on hus.
tling. While you are laying OF,
some one else may be working and
getting the subscriptions and mer-
chants coupons that you might
have had if you had kept going.
Your friends will see that you are,
doing your best to win and wiz
continue to give you their help.
Don't forget the prizes the mefch
ants are giving. If not fordnate
enough to win the piano. y5af may
win one of the merchants prizes.
Remember and have your friends
ask for coupons when they make
dollar cash purchases from the
following merchants:
w. E. Avery
Patty Dry Goods Co.
w. M. Lamberson
Noxubee County Hardware Co.
w. B. Patty
G. ID. Featherst0n
Ed. B. Owens
Patty Bros.
The following is list of the
0OO fxActo utc onA fko;yr -1,o =, Hsur.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13

No hunting, fishing or seining will be
allowed on the Dent place ten miles
east Of Mason. Yiolatprs will be prose-
euted Dr v. Dent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13
FOR RENT.

Brick store now occupied by
J. F. Shelton.
Brick store at depot now occu-
pied BY 3, T. Taylor.
Possession siYen September /.
SIG 2m 'S| NJ SCALES,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13

Ny residenca apd lot in the city of
Macon Is for sale. All modern imnspye-
ments : electric lights and water.
= ri'e w, Y, HTEWAgT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13
MISS LIZZIE STEWART
MAKES LARGEST GAIN AND
WINS SPECIAL, $40 IN GOLD

Miss Cora Morgan Makes Next Largest Gain and Wins
Special Prize of Five Dollars in Gold.-Final Count
Will be Made July End, at Which Time Piano and
Other Prizes Will be Awarded to the Lucky Con-
teStantS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY

She must dress in all the latest styles" What makes you think so?" 'T just overheard her telling a friend that she hasn't a thing flt to wear."- Detroit Free Press.
 Beware, young man, It's the first false step that counts You'll be in politics next" What am I doin, dad?" "Ain't that & glass of grape juice in your hand?"-Pittsburg Post.
 Can you tell me what Mrs. Crowley and MT. Geron have fin common that should make them so fond of each other?' Why, surel She is a grass widow and he has hay fever. r."-Judge.
 50 the police have stopped the per formance as you have been giving it?' Yes" replied the theatre manager And it's rather annoying. The piece was doing well enough not to need the advertisement. w ash1ngton star.
 RAtainer-Yes. sir; most of us in the servants all 'as been in the heari's family 40 years. EarPs Father-in-I4aw Well, Pm sorry for you, but you can't git any 40 years back wages out of me!-Club Fellow.
 Warden (to new prisoner)-Whst can you do? What was your occUpa- orchestra Warden-WelL then. we'll set you to work saving wood.-Boston Transcript.
 Cook (aghast)-Och. mum. I've sphi1t a taycup o' milk over the front of me besht dress, an I'm thinlkin' I'm after spilin' 1t intoirelyi Mistress-Oh, Mary. how could you! Was 1t all we had ?-Boston Commonwealth.
 Mother-Whati Novel reading again, Mary2 Daughter (pulling up the heel of her slippsr)-Well, my darling mother, there Is nothing for me to do. You do everything about the house, don't. you?-Boston Gazette.
 Caller-who is that singingP Host ess-Thats our new maid. She always sings at her work. Caller-What g happy disposition! Mercyl How loud she sings! Hostess-Yes. When she sings loud she's breaking something. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 His Pastor-But surely, Brother Hardesty, you don't find fault with the great and beneficent scheme oil creation?
 Brother Hardesty Cwith a. gather ing scowD-I don't know about thatY elder; there's too many barns struck by lightning! Chicago Tribune.
 T asked her if her husband smoked" said the woman with an inquir1ng mind, "and what do you think! She said she didn't know! :. makes to you"
 "Oh. I don't care whether he smokes I wanted to lind out if he kisses her.-Washinston Star.
 What do you insist on trying to sell the beefsteak and beans and buckwheat cakes?' demanded tho barber. "I told you a11 l wanted was two fried eggs"
 Well, I was fn your shop yester- day" retorted the restaurant man. "AIl I wanted was a shave, but you bulldozed me into R shampoo, a foam fizz and tonic rub. Post.
 What will we put In the maEaEtns this month -
 About 40 pages ouscerning whs4 we had last month
 Yes"
 And 20 naore about what ws vsEA have next month
 Ard them
 sssThat ought te b@ ene-gs 4nE tt4s month. Washington Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
Hyomei SOothes, Purifies, Heals
 Catanh Ills

When you have frequent sneezing fits, tickling in the throat, erusts in the nose, spasms of coughing, raising of mucus, droppings in the throat and offensive breath, you are affected with catarrh. Immediate steps should be taken to remedy this condition or the ailment will increase and a chronic and serious stage of the dis- ease result.
 At the first symptoms of catarrh use Hyomei as sold by druggists everywhere. It is 8 scientific medi- cated air treatment, that does not drug and derange the stomach, but is breathed in through the Hyonei in- haler, effectively destroying the dis ease germs that may turk In the nose throat and lungs and quickly soothes and heals the irritated mucous mem brane,
 Hyonei is sold by The Lee & Os- good Go. with an agreement to re- fund Nhe purchase price to any one who is not benefited. Get it now, and be cured of catarrh. Complete out fit, including inhaler and bottle of liquid, S1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Two Men Of the Desert, Extraordinary
 Eic1raph Western Drama.

A wonderful story of the arid desert and two partners who are in search of gold is told in the superb Biograph film at the Colonial today. which fea- lures as it's leading players Blanche Sweet Henry Walthall and Walter Miller, Another big feature is the two reel comedy sensation entitled Our Wives, this being a Vitagraph output with Lillian Walker and Cutey Van heading an all-star cast. Being in two reels, this picture carries a multitude of laughs, and the many complicated predicaments form the basis for the plot The Broken Parole is strong Essanay feature, with Fred Church, the handsome cowboy, in the leading role while The Stroke of Phoebus Eight is q splendid story of the great regatta photographed wholly in Henley, Eng land.
 Tigris, in four reels. 4,000 feet, is the mammoth feature for Monday and Tuesday. Don't miss it. This picture is full of excitement and daring es- capes, making one of the strongest features ever shown in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
 A CoLD-No oufNINE 'sPaPs's Cold Compound" makes you feel fine at once-Don't stay stuffed -upi Take i& now.
Relief comes fnstantly.

Relief comes instantly.
 4 dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break Up a severe cold either fn the head. chest, body or limbs
 It promptly opens clogged-up noS- triiS and afr passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headache duI1ness. feverishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-uDI Quit blowing and snufiinxi Ease your throbbing headl Nothing else in dhe world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only 26 cents at any drug store. It acts without asyistance. tastes ntce, causes no fa- conyeuieneA Be surs yen set the @eEEzzfns-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Der which will include the playing of 12 instruments by two people, which is a distinctive novelty. Also on to- days bill is Elmino Eddy the 68 year old wire artist, and the oldest in the business. Eddy does some wonderful stunts for man his age, or even ene many years his jHRien
 Oz next Monday the management have secured big song review mum Der consisting. of Il people, special scenery and electrical effects, entitled A Holiday in Dixie This Is big fea- ttiTe and will replace the usual two next week.
 Good for Nothing Jack, 101-Bison western feature in two reels, will head the picture programme and the much read Ivanhoe. by Sir Walter Scott, will be seen here in four reels on next Wednesday and Thursday. Nov. 5 and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

WANTED-Agents handle our house. hold specially. Big profits. Easy sales. Many repeat orders. Particulars free. Willard B. Hunt Co, 57 Jefferson Ave, MaspefhN l. L. N. '. nOVld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
LOST AND EQUINE.

LoST-A reed suitcase. on Mechanic or North St. Its return, with vaIuabIes inclosed. will be rewarded. Caroline Danielson, Box 112, Danielson, Ct Tel 2b6-12. noV1d
 LOST-Foxhound, spotted black and white, tan spots on head; answers to name Fannie. Reward If returned Ad- dress Pete Belisle, JeWett City. oct31d
 LOST-Lady's. green purse, between GIasgo and Norwich via Jewett City, containing bill, samples Of cloth and some change. Finder leave at Bulletin Office. octS1d
 LOST-Female beagle hound, tan and white, black spotted. Send any infor- nation to Jerry Gadbois, Taftville, and receive reward. oct3Od
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
POETRY
AMEE.

- | cannot say seneafh the pressure of lsrSs cares I Joy in these;
 But I can say That 1 had rather walk this rugged If Him 1t please.
 cannot lee: That all Is well, when darlSeninE clouds The shining sun;
 But then. l know God lives and loves; and say, since Thy will be done.
 cannot speak In happy tones; the teardrops on my Show I am sad;s
 But I can speak Of grace to suffer with submission Until made glad,
 do not sec Why God should cen permit some When he is love.
 But I can see Tho often dimly, through the mystery, His hand above.
 do not know Where falls the seed that have tried ? with greatest care. But I shall know The meaning of each waiting hour be- low,
 Sometime, somewhere. I do not look Upoa the present, not in natures book, To read my fate;
 But I do look For promised blessings in Gods Holy Book
 And I can wait.
 ~ may not try To keep the hot tears back, but hush that sigh
 It might have been,7 And try to still Each rising murmur, and to GoSD sw eet will
 Respond "Amenr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
DAVIS THEATRE.
WhT4esise- Strauss Company Today.

Today the Whitesi0e-StrauSs com pzuy cloves their weeks engagement s1 the Davis and for Q. fitting ending to Q week of successful productions riu give for the matinee performance Jus1 Plain Molly, a pretty little com edy of New York life, a play that is fuf1 cf laughs and has many dramatic situations This play will appeal to the Y0ng as yell as the older folks. For the evening performance The Cow bcy Millionaire is billed. a story of the west. fru of western Lfe and punch and one of the best bills of the week
 Next week the Davis will present for Monday and Tuesday g bill of feature photopl2ys headed by a three-reeI Irish feature. Brennan of the Moor. a story of tho Irish nobility Eho gave all they had tD help the poor and impoverished themselves a thrilling picture, featUr- ing the famous Barney Gilmore The other phctoplays include The Plot Against the Governor, a tWo-reeI ThannouEer drama the Mutual Week ly. with all the iafest news, and Heine's ReSz-rec<ion, the funniest Keystone comedy ever shown on any screen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

A verT pleasing show is appearing hers this afternoon and evening. con sisting of two clever novelty vaude- v1ile numbers and four excellent reels of pictures, including Justice of the WEld- tTo-reei western feature by he popular Eesfor Co, the Animated Weekly and Four Fools and a Maid. a very funny comedy. The Musical Nor rises will present a neat musical num-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
VIM. A. WILCOX
.ucttoneer
AUQ1T TaOM
MONDAY, NOV. 5. 1913,
at 9.30 a. na., e

on my farm on scotts HILL. Bozrah St. Bozrah. I will sell 5 COWS, horses 5 carriages, market wagon. l lumber wagon 1 sled etc, etc, together with ali kinds of double and single harness hay. grain, etc, etc.; also all the tools and everything that is used for farm
 Household goods of every description will also be sold. owing to the death of my wife. Ii rainy. sale Will occur foiinMinZ day R CAJ5@EA,
 octR9TuThSa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Attention, ". c. T. U. The regular monthly mSetias Is to De postponed one week en account of the state Sun day school convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Mother of pearl xhells are now being shipped from the Mexican state o1 Sinaloa to England. Consul WiIllani E. Alger states that one shipment of 30 tons was made in July from Ma&- atiap.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and MetIesa Pictures as the Audite-lurs-
 Moving Pictures at Colonial 4heatre. WAltsSide=StraHss Company at Davis Thp@frp
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Th4rty~two years ago two wonaer. weer admitted to the Massachusetts bar to practice as lawyers on an equal fly with D1en. To-day of the 2. 500 law :. yers in the Boston directory, only 60 are women.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

At the First Baptist church, the morning sermon by the pastor will be upon The Unseen Guest, In the eve ming upon A Man Who Deserted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

At the SheIterinq Arms the service will be conducted by the Junior Chris tian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

At the Mckinley Avenue A. Nj. E. Zion church, Elder E. George Biddle the pastor, will preach at morning and evening services. Holy communion in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Consul Harry P Dill reports from OriIia that the Canadian city has just voted 8 loan of $25,0Oo to 6 concern which will establish a factory for mak- ing shoes for women.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

The International Bible Students association meets at Il o'clock in room 6, Bin block. Discourse by W. P. A4ockridge of Brooklyn. N, '.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

A human skull displayed fn. . shop window in a street close to Ehe Edtn- burgh infrnary bears, fn rather grim huraor. the legend: Secondhand own- CT having no further use"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

The secretary has also made an in- spection of the Qualifications at the Att Iantic entrance of the canal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

At the Federated church morning sermon upon The Secret of Peters Failure. Evening sermon upon Psy- choiogy Study in He'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

At Christ Episcopal church morning prayer at 9.30, holy communion and sermon at 10.30, Sunday school at F, evening prayer with special musical programme at 430
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

At Brewster's Neck chapel at 230 p. m. the pastor, Rev C. Wilson HaITi- s0p, will preach on The Gaes of the Kingdom.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

At TaftviIle Congregational church the pastor, Rev. D. B. MacLane, will preach at morning and evening ser vices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

A HartIepool. Enstand. pogtrnan, who retired lately, figures out that In his fl years of service he walked 1oo,- GOO miles and delivered 0.sse.oeo let ters and parcels
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

At the GreeneviIle Congregational church, Sunday moruing, communion subject, The Exchanges of Love on the Cross Sunday school at 13, and Vesper service at 4.30,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion and sermon at 10.30 a, m, and evening prayer and sermon at 7.s0 D. m,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Alaska broke another record last year by producing minerals valued at S21. 1.s50, ,0oo, an increase cver the yeaS before of $1.003,o0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
THE KAL.EIDO OSCOPE

Japan imported more than eight hues dred and ten million pounds of raw cotton last Year.