davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30

Please return my jackscrew, borrow
ed some time ago.
l.. B. Hurt.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30

We authorized to announce r. L
CAMPBELL a candidate for County
Attorney of Adair, subject to the &C
ton of the Democratic voters at the
August primary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce
GORDON MONTGOMERY a candi-
date for County Attorney, subject TO
the action of the Democratic voters
of Adair. expressed at the August
primary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30
FOR SHERIFF..

We are authorized to announce
JOHN NJ. WOLFORD a candidate for
Sheriff of Adair county, subject to the
action of the Progressive Republican
party, expressed at the August prima-
~.
We are authorized to announce S. H
MITCHELL a candidate for sheriff,
of Adair county, subject to the action
of the Democratic voters of sd d
county, expressed at the August pri-
mary. 1913.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30

The Fair will be the next attrac-
tion here. 1t opens August the 10Th,
and will continue four days.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30

A good A strong faculty
We making
education
opens Sept End.
For ddress,
CHANDLER & MOSS, Columbia Ky
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30

the voters of the Progressive Republi-
can party, expressed at the August
primary.
We are authorized to announce LU-
THEIR BELL candidate for Jailer,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic voters of Adair county at the August
primary.
We are authorized to announce G
G. JEFFRIES Democratic,candidate
for Jailer of Adrir county, subject to-
the voters of said party at the August
primary:
We are authorized to announce
Oliver Willis candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Jailer of
Adair County. subject to the action
OF the Democrats CT this county in the
August primary.
We are authorized to announce 10
Z. CONOVER candidate for Jailer
of Adair county subject to the action
of the Progressive party i'm the Au-
gust primary.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES w. VAUGHAN a candidate
for Jailer of Adair county subject to
the action of the Democratic party
in the August primary.
We are authorized to announce W.
II. WILSON candidate for Jailer of
Adair county, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
We are authorized t o announce
r. S. ENGLISH, of the Midtown pre-
cinct, a candidate for Jailer of Adair
county, subject to the action of the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30

We are authorized t o announce
r. S. ENGLISH, of the Midtown pre-
cinct, a candidate for Jailer Of Adair
county, subject to the action of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
WASHING DISHES BEST
100 COLLEGE MEN CAN DO

San Francisco, Jun lI-Of the 700
members OF the San Francisco Dishwash-
ers' union, 100 are college graduates.
This, It IS said, IS a greater proportion of
college men than can be found IN any
other labor organization IN the country.
Thcstatistics were compiled by two mem
hers of the union, one Of whom say he
IS a former Instructor I'm mathematics in
an eastern college. He resigned from
that position, he said to-day, to engage
in a small business in Oswego. \. Y.
Naturally, I do not care to reveal my
name" he said. I'VE present q case of
men who have found themselves unable
to cope with some Of the harsh require
ments of life.
~ was absolutely untitled for business,
but | might have succeeded If ! had even
a rudlmentary knowledge Of business af-
fairs. l was unmarried and came West
with just cnough money to keep me a
week. At first I tried rough work but l
was unable to endure the hardship Of ne
men who had never known any sort II
toll. So I became a dishwasher.'
The union is the only one of its kind.
It is asserted. \ dishwasher gets SO a
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
MOST DRASTIC ORDER TO
ENFORCE PURE FOOD LAW

Washington, Tune 17.-Probably the
most radical and fa~r-reaching ex-
tension OF the food and drugs act since
its enactment was made to-day, when
secretaries Houston, McAdoo and Red
ield, charged with enforcing this
statute ruled that meat and meat
products i'm Interstate or foreign COM
merce, which hitherto have been ex-
empted fro mthe provisions Of the pure
rood law, may be seized if mlsbrandod
or ad~ulterated. Beginning at once.
manufacturers of meat foods will be
required 20 comply strictly with the
Iood and drugs act as well as with
the meat inspection law.
The action was taken on the
strength OF an opinion by Attorney
General McRrynolds. The three sec
feiarles revoked a regulation adopted
IN October, 1906. only four months
after the passage Of the pure food
law which had prevented the depart
m'ht or agriculture, according to n
Sl'i"m"ut to-dAN by Secretary IIous-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
HOW ORES ARE ENRICHED.
4 Natural Process mt Work In the Ser
vice of Mnn--Hecent Recognition.

AS originally uepoSll'n' oeep IN lHe
rocks, many or the tanlllar metaIs' eS-
peclaIIN copper. Lead zinc silver ana
QUICKSILVER exist as sulphldes-tha 49, rs
minerals composed or one or NOR" metals
'hehl4EaiIy comolhed win sulphur IN
such original or primary deposits the gen
orally worthless iron sulphlde. pYrlte' Is
lNcIS 10 preuoNil!hd'e' NHlIo the more VAL
uaple metals may ne present IN quaint
tles 700 small 10 De pron'apIN extracted
In the course or geologic ages. however
as the land wears dow under the cease
less attack or weather ana running wa
tei' the primary ore deposit with us
small proportion or valuable metals IS
Itself exposed to the forces or disintegra-
ton ana decay that ar" operating over
all LAM surfaces on the globe. Some con-
stituents of the disintegratins ore are
carried away in streams; some are blown
away by winds: and others, particularly
some OF the metals, are dissolved and
carried by percolatlnS rain water down
into the earth. These metal-charged so
%lutions, coming into contact with the sui
phide minerals in the rocks, have the
chemical property of transforming these
sulphides into others more valuable to
man. Thus solutions carrying copper and
coming into contact with pyrite, which is
a mineral compound of sulphur and iron.
abstract some of the iron and leave cop
per in its place. Tho brisht-yellow. beau
tiful but generally useless pyrite may he
changed, for example. to the less bril-
liant dark-gray but far moro valuable
mineral chalcocite. a sulphide OF copper
This natural chemical concentration
whereby, as the exposed upper portion
OF an ore body decays and is removed by
erosion. its valuable constituents are in
large part carried down and added to
the portion that remains. is an exception
ally important process and one that has
played an essential part in the formation
of many large and highly productive
bodies of ore.
Ing Importance OF enrichment in the for
nation OF some Of the largest copper
deposlts of the world dates from the wear
1900 and is due chiefly to the work of Am
crican biologists. A recent publication OF
the United states Geological Survey (hul-
letln 59O entitled 9TH enrichment OF sui
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
ALL THERE is no boss.
the Brooklyn Standard Unlc

OFrom the brooklyn STANDARD Union.)
Talk about bosses" says Chairman
Barnes. they always will control" Why,
yes. As soon as they cease to control
they are no longer bosses. As soon as
they begin to control, they become bosses.
In any particular case 1t is quite easy,
too. All You have to do Is to control,
and there vau are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

ton. from proceeding against manu-
facturers Of meat foods under the
pure food law or ordering seizures
and prosecutions for misbranding or
adulteration Of domestic meats"
Secretary Houston has appointed n COM
mittee to provide a plan for cooperation
between the bureaus OF chemistry and
animal industry in exercising full control
over meat and meat products.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
~. GAuDrNs nAnY POISONED.

Cornish, n. IT,, June 1G.-Harold st.
.Gaudens, two-year-Old grandson Of the
late Augustus st. Gaudens, the famous
sculptor, is dead at the st. Gaudens
summer home as a result Of swallow
ing a poison tablet, which he found
in "a bureau drawer. Although the
child died last night the facts did not
become public until to-day, when
preparations were made for burial in
Windsor. Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

Data of Geochemistry," bulletin 49l OF
the United states Geological Survey, IL
Illustrates the effort now being made by
the survey TO bring together, for con-
venient reference by busy men. data now
scattered not only through its own re-
ports but In other publications also.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-24

high school box Office which will be
located at the main entrance.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-24
ALL WAS BUSTLE
At WHITE HOUSE
Executive Mansion Put in
Readiness for Ceremony
Wedding Party RehearSeS-
Dinner Dance on Yacht To-
night.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-All was
hustle and excitement about the white
house Monday-the day before the
wedding OF the presidents daughter,
Hiss Jessie Wilson. Florists who ar
rived With flowers, eXpressmenJ We're
huTrying too and fro with packages
containing eleventh n-hOur gifts, the
curious were gathered TO watch the
entrance of the executive mansion for
a chance view of bride-elect or other
figures in the ceremony and the prin-
cipals themselves were prepared for
the wedding rehearsal. The rehearsal
was set for ( D. m. The president
will lead Miss Jessie TO the flower
banked altar in the east room where
Mr.. Sayre Will wait beside his pest
man. DR.. Grenfen. in the presence
Of the officiating clergymen, the Rev.
Sylvester w. Beach and the Rev.
John Nevin Sayre,. the brother Of the
bridegroom elect.
The maid of honor, the brides
maids and the four ushers will take
their stations as though in the actual
ceremony and Mrs Wilson will re-
view the spectacle and offer sugges-
tiOns
Aside from this affair, washington
society was chiefly concerned with
the dinner dance 10 be given IOnlSnt
aboard the presidents yacht. May
flower. moored I'm the Potomac. The
vessel is a bower Of roses, smilaX.
palms and its decks are rOped off
with cables Of green. from which at
nightfall Will twinkle myriads of col
ored incandescent lights. transform
ing the official craft into a fairy
palace Music by Marine band Will
time the steps of the pick Of the
young officialdOm for perhaps the
gayest function OF the whole pre-
nuptial season.
Speculation as 10 the direction Of
the wedding journey is heightened b.
the presence OF the Mayfiower in the
river. Wives Of some officials think
that Miss Jessie may have obtained
permission to sail away on the historic
craft. others say the journey has
been arranged and that it is TO be
southwark by train.
A luncheon was given Monday by
| Secy and Mrs. Bryan for DR.. Gren-
! fell, the guests including the majority
| OF those assembled here for tomOr-
| rows event. Mrs. Grenfell was SIM
! ilarly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
! Charles Henry Butler
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-24
CINCINNATI SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA

For the first time in South Bend the
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra will
present a program under the direction
OF their new conductor DR. Ernst
Kunwald. at the high school auditori-
um on Thanksgiving night. They are
coming with their entire strength Of
So men. which is SO more musicians
than have ever appeared here I'm any
one concert. The affair is under the
auspices OF the South Bend High
School Alumni assoc. .9tion and under
the management Of Milton b. Griffith.
Emil Herman, violi,ist and concert
master OF the orcheflra will be the
soloist He Will play the Bach con-
certo for violin, accompanied by the
orchestra.
This CONCERT will test the new audi
lorlum as TO It's acoustics for a large
Dand Ike this. The seat chart and
tickets are placed at ElbePs music
store for Tuesday and Wednesday and
on Thursday they will be sold at the
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-24
HYGENIC FASHION SCHOOL.
South Bend Woman Attends Lectures
in Chicago.

Miss Myrtle Herring, of the ELS
worth Store, has returned from Chi
cago where she attended the Hygenic-
Fashion School Miss Herring in an
interview regarding the purpose of
the lectures said:
The School was in charge OF Dr.
Dunn Of New York City and Miss
McNulty of Boston, both very able
corsetieres. Daily there were ses-
slOns OF corset fittings on living
models, demonstrating the proper ad-
justment OF cOrsets from health
standpoint
Most interesting and instructive
too. we're the lectures on anatomy
and hygiene in relation TO proper cor
set fitting. The general discussions
OF the great Importance OF medical
fittings in corset departm eRt
aroused much interest among the
cOrsetieres
Special emphasis was placed on
teaching the customer how TO adjust
her cOrsets properly after leaving the
fitting room. The big idea was this:
We should be teachers" not merely
Alters in order TO be successful cor
setieres. EllsWOrth's.
fyf
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-24

The Volunteer class Of the United
Brethren church Will meet with Mrs.
Walter Bennett 122 - Pennsyl-
vania av.
The Clio circle will meet with Mrs.
Frank Stover. 6O9 W. rex st.
The r.. y. A. club will be enter
tanned by MRS. Henry Talman, 1884
w. ColfaX aV.
Wednesday.
The History department of the
Progress club will meet.
AIRS Frank Steiner. 700 y. ST.
Joseph st. will entertain the Select
Pedro club.
The Violet club Will meet with Mrs
Fred Deitel. 1923 T.. Quimby st.
Mrs. g. NJ. Hildebrand, 1929 Quincy
St. will entertain the Social Twelve
club.
Mrs. Mary Collins will be hostess
10 the Colfax ". {. T. L. at her home
725 Cottage Grove az.
The married folks OF the CONNER
cial Athletic club Will dance. 3t
The Turnversin will give dane
ing party IN Turner hall.
The Wednesday club viii meet with
Mrs. Walter Derr. 81 \. Lafayette ST.
Friday.
The Modern Bee Hive club will
meet with Mrs. Cora Pitcher, 52S n.
Cushing st.
The Benedict club will entertain at
a Thanksgiving party in American
hall The committee Will be Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Christman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Kinds and Mr. and Mrs r.
G.. Page.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
viii meet.
Saturday.
The wedding OF Miss Hildegrade
Berteling, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j.
B Berteling to John p. Hayes will
take place az St Patrick's church.
The Music department OF the Pro-
gress club will entertain the general
club.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-24

SeGe4fG,sl
A&rAz.-. <RR6f3

Mrs. James Fiudlater. 1890 W Col
FAX av., cOmpiimented her uieces the
Misses Fannie and olive Meheunich
81 81. John. Can. with, a / o'clock
luncheon at the Robertson tea room
Monday afternoon The centerpiece
was Of yellow chrysanthemums and
covers were placed for o. the guests
being beside tae Misses Mehennick.
Mack. Earl Doty. GeOrze Bills. Eu-
gene HOdson and the Misses Frances
HOdson and Hannah Auer. Miss
Fanny viii return 10 her home Fri
day while Miss Olive viii make an
extended visit with her aunt
In celebration OF the 18th anuivers-
AIRY OF their wedding. -1r. and Mrs
Jesse TOney. 324 y. francis 81, en-
tertained with a buffet luncheon for
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs Aiva
File or Eau Claire, Mich, Warren
IORey and son. Evan. OF Niles. and
Noah TOney OF DOwagisc Mich.
As the guest OF honor. Mrs. Henry
Wurzer wife OF Atty Henry Wurzer.
formerly Of south Bend. was enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon recently
Ina Detroit. The reception was al the
home OF Mrs. James IA. Cullen and
was an elaborate affair.
The Navarro Place Dinner club will
be entertained at dinner Monday
evening at $3.50 o'clock by AIr. and
Mrs. W. g. CTabil. III Riverside
drive. Covers viii be placed for 80.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-24
PERSONALS

.Ir. and A.rs. +. a. Stephenson with
~ daughter. Eleanor 1243 T. JEFF
IGrson blvd. have gone TO Boston 10
spend Thanksgiving with their son,
Albert. who is attended schoo! at
Wooster. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Rome c. Stephenson.
2O1 North Shore drive. with their son.
Hugh VIII spend Thanksgiving in
Chicago.
H.. a. McMannis OF Hammond. ind,
viii spend Thanksgiving with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. McMan-
mis-. ~ Rex 81.
Miss Marion Sharp of Summerside.
Prince Edward Island IL the guest Of
DR. and Mrs. r. +. Moore. 32S y.
Michigan 81. She expects 60 spend the
winter in South Bend.
Miss Grace Rowe. California av..
left Monday for Grand Island Neb.
% spend the winter.
Mrs Lydia Allen and son Raymond
% Ashville. y. g, returned home
saturday having been called 90 this
city by the illness of her father. G.
q. Folsom. 522 \. St Joseph 81. Mr.
Folsom Is much improved.
Ruth MOerdyke. ". Lasalie av. re-
turned Sunday from short visit in
the country.
sally Davenport OF Olympia. Wash.
is the guest OF AIiss Carrie Rein.
l. T. Kahn. who was a candidate for
mayor on the socialist ticket in the
recent election. left the city Sunday
on business trip 70 New York city.
Mrs. Anna Haslanger OF Plymouth.
Ind. is quite sick AT the home OF her
daughter. Airs. George Hahn. :. Main
81.
Miss Lena Harsh is Ina the city rep
rcsenting national society aiming 10
introduce the Bible into the public
schools.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-24

The Helena Rebecca STAFF were the
guests Sunday afternoon OF Mrs. Otta
A. Boyer. 625 s. Eddy st. A o'clock
dinner was served. The evening was
spent with music and cards. Favors
were won by Mrs. A. Aslin. Mrs. Geo.
Aslin. Miss Ella Chate Miss Martha
Scope. George Aslin, Mrs. Chas. Lang
and Mrs. William Beyers. The hostess
was presented with a handsome pres
ent from the staff.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
The North section Of the Womens
league Of the First NJ. r. church will
meet at the home of Mrs. w w. Nap
per e17 y. Main 81.
The AyUdOdora circle will meet at
the home % Mrs. r. W. Doty.
Auten w. r. g. viii give a mill
tary card party in Auten post rooms
in the old court house.
The Tuesday club will meet with
Mrs. l.. a. Lydick. 646 Diamond av
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-24
EASTERN STAR NOTICE

Members OF the Eastern Star wh6
will go 10 BIishawaka Tuesday even
ing will leave on the 6 o'clock car.
Adv.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
Court Grants Objection to Audit
in Lilly Case.

Judge Worthington handed down an
opinion In The case of opposition to the
ratification OF the report OF the Court
Auditor ID the matter Of the sale OF the
home OF Samuel l.. Lilly. on East Second
street. Mr.. Lilly and wife executed a
s. 900 mortgage to the Frederick Build
ing Association Later Mr.. Lilly gave a
$1,000 mortgage, in which his wife did
not join. 10 George Willis Zimmerman.
In default OF payments the Frederick
Building Association, through Thomas
II tlaller, trustee, sold the property for
$4 500 10 Mr. Zimmerman.
In his report the Court Auditor allowed
TOY three years wafer rent, $50, then al
lowed the Building Association S2.5e5
and SIo6 interest and a bonus of S32 so.
He allowed weekly fines OF SIS and in
terest from April II The time the prop
erty was sold until June II, the time of
making the audit, total to The Building
Association Of S2.77Io2 Mrs Lily was
allowed $9799 in lieu of her dover
Stoner and Weinberg. on behalf of Mr..
Zimmerman, objected to the audit. Judge
WOrthington refused TO allow the wa,er
rent. excepting for SIX months, stating
the city has an ordinance providing the
shutting off OF water for non payment of
rent, and morgasee is entitled to ex-
pect that the city will carry out the ordi-
nance.
The bonus Of the Building Association
was not allowed. Judge Worthington
holding the association could not co.
lect this in forced sale. He also held
that the interest from the date OF sale to
the date of audit. S22 Y, should not be
allowed, and Mrs. LilIy's claim OF S97. 60
in lieu of dover WAS not allowed. it being
held that she has no right of dover until
the decease OF her husband.
The opinion contains many important
legal questions and is considered most
important by the lawyers OF the Frederick
Bar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
Mrs. ROGERS Given Divorce

Mrs. Caroline Ross Rogers was re-
Gently granted an absolute divorce from
her husband George Rust Rogers. upon
statutory grounds Mrs. Rogers is given
the custody of the two children born Of
the marriage, Caroline Ross Rogers and
George Ross Rogers The father Is given
the right to see the children every two
months at the home Of some mutual
friend in Frederick. The defendant is to
pay the costs, which amount to about
$40.
The couple were married in 1901 and
went to Plainfeld, New Jersey, to reside
In 1905 Mrs. Rogers returned to her
home in Frederick and has since resided
here. MIR. Rogers in the divorce pro-
ceedings filed plea as 10 the jurs-
diction of the court. IN that Mrs Rogers
had not resided ia Maryland a sufficient
length of time. This plea was overguled
MIR. Rogers is a broker. s. A. Lewis
was attorney for Mrs. Rogers and Ralph
Robinson. of Baltimore. and Urner and
Urner represented Mr.. Rogers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
ROBERTS.
New Head of Maryland School.

Mr.. I. G. Forester assumed his duties
as head OF the School for the Deaf in this
city on Wednesday last, succeeding DR..
Charles H. Ely, who recently reSignee.
Mr. Forester was born in Glasgow.
Scotland, in 1873. He was Tar G 1t under
Dr. Addison. one 81 the foremost educat-
or, of the deaf IN Great Britain. and
taught more than i've years IN the Glas-
Cow and Belfast institutions In 1898 he
WIS Offered a position in The Bellevllle,
Ontario, school. and remained there for
eight wears. There he received a thor
ouch insight into the working OF the large
institution in all us departments and
hmiliarized himself with the workshops.
office and business methods of one of the
best executives in the United States.
Mr. Forester also received higher ed
uCaiion al Edinburgh and Glasgow Uni
ycrsiiies, as well as the College of Pre-
ccptors. in London. In the former he
took second highest place in the diploma
examinations. lie also studied in Swe-
den
Mrs. Forester. who was a Miss Ross,
Of Canada. has a university training and
is an expert teacher Of the deaf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18

on Sunday last thefe $500. r-. r. r
the Lutheran church 3t !. 81. q. m bF
Rev =. li-sse.
Mrs Alfred Pryor nI Iu..i.f -e
visiting Nlr and Nr Samuel Fuo- af
near Thumont
Miss lioreDse PaHu r..ris visiting
her aunt, Mrs Amy lr. o' flI.
field
Quite n numbered persons lffd.sx.-.H.
iiy are harvesting in 49, HH.frr Co1ats
Master Ray BraJaa ae me, aitf +
painful accident hv sfrF before fHe
scythe of The mower aru having ore 81
his legs cut very badly
Misses Bculah Weagley and Cora and
Alta Brown OF Hlgers'oVn. Hrs sn.r.f-
ing some time with their parents
The Sunday school wi'l hold Its animal
picnic on August ?.
Mrs. Barlow and son. Howard. OF ga'-
llmore. aTe visiting Mr. ali Mrs. A. B.
Brandenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Toms and son.
Ellwood. OF Slausburg Pa. arc visiting
here.
Mrs. Maggie Marshall. Of Hagersfowu.
is spending some tim with her sister
Mrs. A. L. Hauver