davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Not So Bad as That

From the Houston Post.
Women are certainly trying hard to
become mans equal"
'Oh, / think you wrong us. All the
women know seem ambitious to go for
ward, rather than backward"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Coffee Market

$50 lSs Cd. Tin steady; spot, ESQ; futures,
G1S9 os Iron, Cleveland warrants, 54s cd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
German Exchange

Berlin. August e6-Exchange on London
% marks A pfennigs for checks. Money,
S9 per cent. Private rate of discount, 5
per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
st. Louis Produce

st. Lonts, August 26.-Flour, quiet: hay,
weak; prairie, $l0Q13; receipts, flour, 49,
600; wheat, $4,000; corn 2S000; oats, 5000:
shipments, flour, 2l,0oO; wheat, $1,000; com
10000; oats, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Coffee and Sugar

Arbuckle coffee. DISCO; Luzanne. 23c per
turkeys. 15c; fresh eggs. case. candled. 2ic;
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Naval Stores

Savannah, August 26.-Turpentine
firm, SSa4ci to 39c. Sales. SOS. Re-
ceipts, $50; shipments, 1909 stocks,
39,121. Resins firm, sales 1857; re-
ceipts. 2172; shipments, 5446; stocks
1929 Quote: b, 1910; C D, $3.50;
e L G, s3.S5; III, $500; I. $500; X,
s4.15; NJ $4.45; N, Sis; VIC, $40; WV
$3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales Tor DAY. 215,sO0 shares.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
TED BRADFIELD STOPS
 RUNAWAY MILK WAGON
Western Union Messenger Remem- be~s Galveston and Saves
 Phoenix From Milky DeIuge

Th" horses that commonly find employment in drawing one of the HaSsayampa milk wagons at sober pace through the streets tired of their uneventful life yesterday after noon. broke from their moorings, surposing that they had any and 2@uoped away at furious rate toward the crowded down town streets where lie was more worth while. In the course of their pursuit of happiness the horses made their way down Adams street from east to west.
 Before long the milk cans departed from the vertical position which is proper for them and then. as the steedS continued their flight regard less. the way they left behind them began to look more like the Milky Way than any other way at all.
 Catchins a familiar odor on the breeze. the lovers of Hassayampa milk and cream" gathered from all quarters and followed the mofstened path tu full cry. But the only in diVidUal in all the pursuing multi tude who kept his head was Ted Bradfield. a Western Union messen- ger. He thought that the Hassa- yJmpt already had poured out quite enough milk to still tine troubled dust that if taken at it's flood the tide of milk might lead on to for tune. OF anyhow to fame
 At the corner of First avenue and Adams some gentleman shooed the chargers down toward Washington street This was indeed too much. It waS bad enough to sprinkle the streets with milk but it was worse to run awav through crowded street when folks didn't expect it. That's what Ted thought. and aS the team evyrved south he dropped his wheel in the street. swung aboard the ulE wagon and brought the steeds to i stand at attention in front of the Hart theatcr.
 That was about au except that the milk cans continued to drip mourn fl white tears until the driver ar rived
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
Lion Theater

The new bill at the Lion theater tonight promises much enjoyment and the program is an excellent one of educational, drama and comedy pic lures. A Pathe, "Glimpses of the National Capital" Is one of the really educational pictures shown in motion picture houses. All the places of interest in and around Washington. including the capitol, administration buildings the White House and the. beautiful parks for which Washing ton is famous, are shown.
 A Fitagraph drama, Fighting Chance" is a splendid picture full of human interest The story proves that every woman has d fighting chance to win the man she wants Absent minded MT. Boob" is a SeIig comedy, and is up to the usual high standard of that company
 One of the features in the pro gram will be the Pathe picture, ..ItaI- ian Bride" It is a drama in which d good amount of comedy is mixed. The Girl Spy in MeXico' will be put on at the Lion Friday night It is d thrilling war picture and is in two reels
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
ITCHED
 AND BURNED
Little PimpIes on Face and Arms. Festered and Came to Head. AL ways Scratching. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured.

215 East Chapel St, Santa Maria. Cal Three years ago was troubled with lttle pimples on my face and arms. They looked like little red strealls across my face. Tho pimples fcstered and came to a head. For a long time they itched and burned me that I was always scratching them. My clothing irrtated the eruption on my arms.
 e 1 tried several kinds of pimple cures but they did not help me, so I thought l would try using Cuticura Ointment and Soap. After several treatments l found quick lief. Before going to bed at night I would wash my face and arms with hot water and Cuticura Soap and in the morning l would use the Cuticura Ointment. I was com pletely cured" (SignedD Wm. Nelson. Jr.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
CIVIC LEAGUE CLEANUP
 CAMPAIGH ENDORSED
Master Painters Association Would
 Join City Beautiful Movement

The Master Painters association en- dorses the Civic leagues clean up movement launched at its last meeting The Master Painters association was organized for the purpose of eIevating the painting trade in general. The main object in view is to secure better grade of Wormanship and material
 The association believes il to be one Of the most important features of the building line. tor d Well-puilt house poorly painted is q discredit to their business and eyesore to the public. The association believes the time has come when the city of Phoenix should demand a better grade of painting and decorating.
 The association is composed of con tractors employing workmen capable of executing any class of work now being done in any of the most modern cities Pleasing results depend on proper harmony of cOlors considering surrounding architecture, etc.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
Al FNFERG DEMON HAS BEATEN EVERY TEAM LOSE CONTEST

Volter Joh.son. the Idaho demon has VOL ten straight games and established scoreiess inning rec ord. hut Free Falkenberg of the Cleveland club has beaten every team in the American league and has yet to lose a contest For sensational work Falfv ranks next to Johnson. Hi~ record to date is eight consecu- tive victories ,,
 And Falkenhnrr is a "come- back" Last vca~ whom Harry Davls took hold of tie NaDs, he shipped the Iorr+hv curver 70 Toledo. fguring his days of usefulness were over At Toledo Falllv did such excellent ritchior that he kont his club m the race for weeks. He won g games and lost eight. When Birmingham became mana~er at Cleveland he re- called Falkpnherg.
 Tn the season of 1902 Falken- horc joined tho Worcester (MassO cIub and made "OOd That fall he wa stoned bv Pittsburp and played throurLovt 1909 in the National Icac~vo Tn 10n1 he was turned over to Toronto. Washington purchased him and used him from 1905 until 1908. Early in 1909 Falky and Dave Altizcr were sold to Cleveland for S5,OOO
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsFATcHI

NEW YORK. June lL-The excite meur which attended yeSterdaE's Vio- lent break in stocks was absent from todays trading which Was compara- tiveIy calm and on much smaller scale some progress was made toward recovery in the early session but the effort of this movement was nul'ified by severe break shortly before the close. Canadian Pacific was the par ticular point If weakness falling near Iy eight points from its high price of the day to the lowest figures since 1911 Steel sold below fifty for the first time since leo9 Union Faci .c dropped to l2724 and number Of other new low records were made with virtually an entire active list selling below yesterdays close. Rates for loans Were stronger and r ls said even
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
V0LLEY BALL
 AT '. TONIGHT
Fitzgerald Lines Blues and Whites lp in Opposition. Announces swim ming Meet for June 19 ill the Evening

once aG.in t;:o ee1ared armies are to m,o- on thcvoueE h5I court of the meet pn tha ..u,y ball court tonigh. at a|sht. It win ne remembered the Blues won fram the Reds the last time. Tonight tho Winning team of last time meets a new 4et If players. marching under the color white. The teams line
 BIues-E < WaheHn. capt. Jas * ~ll. J f'r.l Powell Claude D. Jones' N N Smith
 Whites II M Worcester, capt: H. M. DeRrmor. H |. DaN, Roy Bon- ham, F e. I'itz-crald.
 Everyone IS invited 10 the game and there Wiu be no charge
 Fitzgerald announced last night an other swimming meet it the Y. NJ C. A the nigh, of June 19. or a week from tonight The events lined Up are somewhat as follows.
 I--a ward swim
 --Ui-tauoe plunge
 a->r ward relay race.
 4-UI1*ns from srringboard
 z-plving from Ilatform.
 Swimming underwater.
 Diving for objects
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER HANDS

NIosQuero. N. NJ" My eczema started with a lot of little itching bumps on my fore finger below the knuckie. It itched at night until Couldn't sleep. It commenced spread ing all over both of my hands and up to my elbows and made sores. 1 could do no work.
 |" A friend of mine saw my hands and rec commended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. As soon as l applied the Cuticura Soap and Ointment my hands commenced to get easier and in one week was entirely well. " (Signcd) Mrs. Mary NIcNein, Nov. 15. 1912.
 Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment soc are sold every where. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p Skin Book Ad- dress post card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston
 8S-Tender-faCed men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

hilton sought bN the Hucrta govern ment they would be in the City Of Mexico in two weeks. We are asked by the United States to get out-tO leave what we have established as our business and to desert the prop crty that we have worked for for years.
 T have in my pocket documents that am to forWarl to Washington asking for protection for American citizens, and there Was cabIed q similar petition several days ago by Consul Miller.
 Il ann going now to my home I'll san Antonio and I may go on to Washington to make personal ap- l,csu for the people of my OWE coun- try in Mexico"
 Another of the passengers on the. tiIio. Mexico, who has lived in the country nearly tWcnty-seven years. He has been travelling for the past t,-o months through the country. part of the time on horseback. fIe re ports conditions in ! chaotic state and -ays fear of American intervcn- tion is high The mountains near Tampico are being fortified with heavy guns in preparation for attack from the Mexican gulf side.
 Other stories oI robbery and threats come from members of the party. C F. Nicum of Las Pamas reports that the town of NaIjes was recently placed in a state of fear bv q party of seven federal soldiers, who proceeded to rob and run things with a high hand for a time.
 J. w. and E X Buckley. whose home is near Taylor. Texas, have been in Mexico for several years rdnching but were forced to abandon their holdings and return tp Texas. TLey were robbed of their posses sions.. first their horses and cattle, and finally under threats of hanging were forced to part with $1oO Mex
 Also on board the Harry T. Morse was an officer of the Mexican feder- al army. Colonel Francisco de r. Alvarez of the Tenth Hurdles, for merIy stationed at Matamoro~. Col oneI .AIavrez Was informed on the barge that his command was no more. having been routed by General BIanco He had been to the City ot Mexico ou q mission connected with the northern armN and the r,cus of the fall of Matamoros came .s a shock to him.
 While waiting in quarantine the party on board the Harry r Morse drew up fitting resolutions addressed to the Texas company. to General Manager Thompson and to the mas ters of the tug and barge a>pres-ins their appreciation of the courtesy and consideration shown while en the trip and during tae period in quarantine These resolutions were signed by all passengers and a e"ps ,yas presented to c3ah If tho parties {. whom they were addressed.
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re n,,bIican office. A Want Ad will see
 |
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
WHY GREAT ENGLISH DOCTORS RECOM- MEND WHITEHEAD Important Every


The famous house of WLitbread has been known in England for over GO years. and now it is famous in the large cities of America. because great doctors have rec ourteldcd Naitoread English Me or
 Wuitb1ead Stout tNTaIt Extract for sleepIessness. rundown condition, and es- peciaHs to mothers and those in q rum
 down condition. This Ale or Stout are !. otally- unlike a others. ThOuSa Rds and {. thousands of women have found in.Ine- Giate relief from Illness hy taking Whit bread Stout Doctors. C er- when and pro- ffseInnaI men drink tEhituroad Ale or Stout for nervousness. due to overvgorl<, and 70 build uu the system. WhitbTead Fr@lish Ale and Whitbrcad Stout are made from the finest barley, malt and
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

in the manner presented it is seen to an excellent advantage and much good comedy is derived there from. Harris and Harris, the comedy acrobats pre- sent some very interesting feats of strength, and their work in general is very admirable. Opening tonight will be a new act by Jerome & Weston, en- titled The Fortune Hunter" This act has pleased all along the line, and will doubtless go big here.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

in Kirkland and -hipped direct to America. Contains only the natural gas (not car boruatedp and most easily digested in fact q wonderful tonic for the stOma Ch- The most temperate drink Whitbread Ale. because it is not only delicious beverage. Britain Whitbread is a household word. A glass of Whitbread at night time and with the meals gives that peaceful sleep
 Do not accept any substitute for Whit bread. as all other English Ales or Stouts are totally differ ent. and Whitbread is 1natlIred in the bot tie. A dozen bottles for q week will convince you of the wonderful effect of Whit bread. For sale locally by
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
The Lamara

The entire program of pictures will be changed at the Lamara today The feature of the new bill will be Nitagraph called the "Hindu's Curse" which shows how the Hindus. once having cursed man. be he white or brown, he is followed to the ends of the earth for vengeance This is strong picture, A Biograph com edy. Their Idols," provolles many d laugh. while there is an F,ssanay pie ture, The Rranchmans Trust" which shows C. M Anderson in a fine role The Romance of the Coast" a beau tiful Lubin film. taken on the Cali tornia coast. completes the bill.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Coliseum

The Coliseum has an excellent line of vaudeville and pictures this week as usual The IIarveys, clever black face team. present a neat singing and talking act Brooke x Doyle. are seen iii a singing and instrumental act AS whole they offer d small glimpse of the most entertaining musical comedy which is really worth while. and hap pens to be far above the average. The Cowboy Four. render several late bal lads and popular airs. And have met with much favor There will be new line ol pictures this evening included in which is q two reel special made by the Vitagraph company, entitled The Golden Hoard"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
En1DreSS s

The bill at the Empress this week has been the cause of much favorable comment. Jones and Watson have very Imaginable sketch entitled Our Country Cousin" which is the usual story of the young country Tube ar irving in the city to see the sights. but
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
NEW LONG DISTANCE RECORD
You7g French Aviator Flies 933 Niles
 Tn Thirteen Hours

fASsacItrro PRESS ursnArCUl
 TAEI~. Jur- 1t. The vour. I'.srcn aviator Marcel G HrtnIe- 5oue pe~ Nnu.ueis. beat aI distance .,eares today by tlgiu2 from Paris ta Warsaw f- way or Her.lu. a dis tanee .of I-u' Ii'.meter- ,aulroxin- .-e1E e mi'e-l ia thirteen hours and excluding er.is. .tralneE an areraEa speed af g2" miles rer hour Hc compLeEc5 tli- iu competition for rla Pommer- .aa. given for the long est flight arro-- country frau sun rise ta sunset of one day. To give am idea of the acH-ev meu- # fs stated that tHt [or3 Express. one of the fastest trains iu the world. [. kos eighteen hours tor tae trip from Paris d. Ier-.n aui two ho4re between Paris and Warsaw.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

these higher rates were nominal and practically no time money was being offered. Short term notes issues amounting to nearly 3o.ooo,ooo dollars were announced and it is argued they will impose an addition strain upon the money market.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales Were of par value ot 2,4oo,o00 dollars. L. < bonds are unchanged on cap.
 STOCKS
 Amalgamated. 62ls Smelting, 5Sa4; santa Fe. 93l4 St. Paul. 99as; New York Central. pfd.. 9714; Pennsylvania, 1oI7~. Reading. 151@s: Southern Paci- fife, S95s; Union Pacific, 1884. Steel, 50. Preferred. lo2la: silver, 5912.
 METALS
 NEW YORK-Copper is dull; eIec- trolytic 15u15.25. nominal.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

Hire a little Salesman at The Re ,,hIican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

NEW YORK-Copper is dull; elec- ,rolytic, 15u15.25. nominal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-17

| Some of our Deople got in great
stew over report that oar State Nag
mai school was 10 be a high School
It Was but . scare, a flash In t;se pan.
| Now the scare is over the Prof,
Main racket" and thai Agriculture Is
To be taken from tLis school. Done
worry, neither Gov, HodR TIE Big
9 regents nor the De no,ratic Stare
administra i'm " II hsrn ~ ang man
uer the Western Kznsa4 site n mai
school on Ft Havs. Neither ysifi Prs
ident Waters; bcC all will strive TO
ouild it np, even if PrincIrsi cksr;
is kic&, out fof cause
I This 10 nu-i i5o ~ W ri.16s aud Of
orogressives that this and other Edu-
'4iional Ia=tiCntisns are gong 20 The
devil'' Ia iaby yish.
The Dep trtment Of agriculture will
be maintained HERE and at Empo-
ia Normal the same a. all other stu
dies- Common horse sense would tell
hese GROWERS that q teachers school
20 teach teachers must have and teach
all the requirements Of the tsscleTs'
law 50 they can teach a country scs9oi
And Prof Killer Of the EnlI oria
NOrmsi is p6ing out q Ions, q:sefip-
tive buiietIi OF their course in Azricel
ture there. Very interesting
But tie Legislature did rot pass the
Hid ed1ca:ions1 bill so this eiH NOT
be ''The Agricultural Norzal School,
1Thst's all there is ta the Ho9L
The DEMOCRATS haze given Us larger
sDaints8aDce than ever. retained our
EexeelleHs FaeuItv IN every department
szFd kicked out a 3.eent principal and
give Us \ 1O05cent Principal, sl,d IL is
aPW up to OR peopls TO help build up
.the school IN Attendance to make it
1oxths Of continuai and Increased
sFttzts support.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-17
High School Notes

Last Sunda night the gradustes and
friends listened to their annual sermon
and this Friday evening have their
graduation exercises.
The Senior classes of the High school
and Normal, the Degree students Of
the Normal and the faculties Of the
two schools were entertained Friday
evening by the Ladies Saturday Afsex
noon Club at the home Of Mr.. and Hrs
Ward. Delightful music was furnish
ed By the Ward VictrOla and inteess-
ing games and guessing contests were
INDUCED in. Delicious refresOments
were served and the guests departed
ct q late hour feeling that the Ladies
are royal entertainers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-17

! Another shower, with heavy light
ening, passed over Hays Sunday eve.
C. W. Miller attended state Masor
ic meeting at Manhattan this week.
Mr.. Pierce is giving his residence
on east Normal avenue a nice painting
for spring
Crescent Cottage PAINT is pure
paint WOLF BROS
The Street commissioner had the
road drag nicely level off our streets
this week.
The friends of Mrs. 1. M. Yost are
glad to See her here and looking go
We'll and happy.
Noah ZeigleE of Logan county, who
had been il z. c.. stopped OF here on
Tuesday to visit relatives.
FREE PRESS. Best in the Co.
The many friends of Dr.. SNYDER
are glad to see him able to be around
again and in his Office. Been q long
seige.
Mr.. & Mrs. F. E. Burns and daugh-
ter of Ogsllsh were here Thursday
ahOpping and attending other business
Bring your Safety-RAz0R Blades.
Have them sharpened at so cents per
dozen WOLF BROS
Water Commissioner Oshant made
the rounds this week and tested every
fFe hydF4nt. A good move.
He found many hard to opsn.
The State Board of Education this
week granted Miss Prue n. Morgan
of this city . / gears certificate "a
County Normal Instructor.
The new residence ON east Juniata
street looms up and a fine improve.
ment to the neighborhood and city.
It will be eozy home for the COwans
The Ladies M-sic Club held their
last Tue day evening at the /
hORe Of Mrs. Shively and ABOUT 80 !
guests were entertained with the
choicest Of music and dainty refresh. !
ments.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-17

Lets of nice colts are coming to oer
town new.
Miss Henrietta Oshant is home from
her eastern musical studies.
'HeFmigiId'' at College Hall Nav
22nd and 233 Reserve your seats at
Narkwe1fs Book store.
FOR SALE = Monarch Ranges. all
Steel and MaIlable, Non-breskable,
The Rest WOLF BROS
Mrs. Hale started her eloeutionary
classes last week and greeted with a
large attendance.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap-
tist church will hold a 20 cent sopper
next Thursday afternoon at the homo
Of Mrs. J. A. Brumitt and all cordially
invited.
Mrs. ConneIl had the sprouts and
low hanging limbs Of the trees along
the sidewalk along her property nice
Is trimmed up this week, a thing many
should do.
Board of s Regents will be here to
the Normal Graduating exercises and
hear Mrs. Lewis of Big g. board
deliver her beautiful commencement
address ''Tne Open Door,,
Don't miss that beautiful drama
''HermiGil6" at the College eall Nav
22nd and 23d. You will remember At
Until the sands Of the desert grow
cold. Seats reserved at Marx wells.
James Bnrk and wife were down
Wednes lay from their Tre3o county
farm to visit friends And glad to /
feel bis old Free Press WAS always
right and had won anotL er victory.
The SeIden Sentinel announces that
John Long and wife of Ellis county
are here and have purchased a farm
which they expect TO move ONO in the |
near future.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-17

Good Farm Rancho for Sale
Over . 1000 acres, all IN one body.
Aithin 20 miles Of HAYS ard close TO y
Railroa6 town goo acres In eultiYa-
tion, 25e acres fine wheat Nor. can
Be ploRed II desired Good hO1Fe and
improvements; plenty OF EstFr.
Prices reasonable; easy terms. No
agents or Commission Come 81 &c.
No tPe&es. For particulars see
The FREE PRESS, HAYS Kas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-17
Subscribe for the Free Press
and get all the best of news.

| Subscribe for the Free Press
and get all the best of news.
Monarch Axle Grease, Best on mar
ket For Sale by WOLF BROS
Sunday evening of next week, 25th,
Rev b. J. Rice. the EDporia miais-
viii preach the Graduation sermon 20
the Normal graduates.
The brick walls of the Wsisner new
store are up to the ceilir g ist and
above it go the to foo, fi,e wall.
Rev. Robinson and W. a Smith of
our city went TO K. C. Tue ,csy t. St
tend the Baptist Seminar meeting.
Mrs. c. W. Reeder and Mrs. Frane
Field attended the S.a:e meeting of
the Eastern Star at Sa.ins cnis week,
Rev. Weisr mas gone to "A cchis ,n t.
attend the Lutheran S, nod and Le an
sent 10 days, so no preaching ia .nc
Lutheran church Ihis Sunday.
Wednesday evening about 20 of t e
children of the Public school ave the
cEntata, The Brownie band, ct the
Opera house, and nd Ep erdld 10. =
tunes were cute and sit <, tive, st - e
p :, tti,y docOI sted ard d. ting hrOug bt
rOunCs of applause. The schsoI orche !
tsa. led bY Prof. TilfUrd, furnished a
pleasing number. Of course tae hail |
Was crowded.