davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
WANTED-MALE HELP,

WANTED-2 boys with wheels to carry
papers, north end of Santa Fe depot,
$40. VIM. Kelly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01

WANTED-Bench man. Central Sash &
Door Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01

WANTED-Colored porter; must have
good reference. Rigby's, 600 Kansas
ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01

Miss Mary Petrik gave pupils re-
cital at the Y. W. c. A. Saturday night.
She was assisted by Miss Langhart.
The following pupils gave piano num-
hers: Miss Marguerite Allen, Miss
Florence Horacek, Miss Ines Eorner,
Miss Ota Taylor, Miss Virginia Biscoe,
Miss Eva Jessop, Miss Gertrude Pear
SON. Miss Vera Crews, Miss Ethel Har-
rift Miss Gladys Harmon, Miss Vir-
gil Hammer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
|CREENBAUM

IS noaO IN full swing at Greer
You cam 9aoaU baty q sWlt, coat
needs. Remember, eUery gar
carry anything oUe1' to the ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
The Weeks Wash
BIZ Martin Gree

Copyright. 1913. by TIE Pres P>,biisl
60 EEMS to me-" remarked the
y head polisher. that the Alder.
mon had the right idea when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

Copyright rrss in York E"ai, w"ad
new wal. c'' " VAST 1'so % my
sanshed svsnssa .
asi 1. . ssss every WOULD %
they happened tot style And NOW , S .o
Will. writing th. the styles are cASoNo and by r n.
the average woman:
life devoted .nun. % ways Of doing her hal. s f
BY the time pave wiped ou. hip: on the maj. behold hip: are the a
with
r: ":.ss H. matter With
= . Warden cusss
%s%s s is . SSs OF ... an % s.'otG a .ss
iy manaiord classic No
rs:. every ns'su.as
where Every time tailor ne" mnsr holds gu. little
And yet c., .s.s, ; %s Of % %
ss'Sn :s:mssa hal. and the % cry in hats %Oun1; platform
take the her and .nak. right Of her clothes
SS sn stupid, an Be- How n a MaS ss spends Ss me
and Of its brain CLEANSING the set Of its n
put. brain to uer '"'' ''"'''' ''>" "
over n spring hat would BRING her m: fortune r%" HUSBAND
wand expended the right direction
when
home
Nothing o hard
gives him the specie: Of bird hurn.
and the whip hand thu. world
na their not @ @ ., 'D e .. xs
Ing but love viii make
rom q" os s~ WI" him from an old coat nothing but
lots sn and ~onS.rs rh .ss so.. s , OF noise ...n:
tyranny an established standard 81 style. for
JUST thought new way . DO my hair,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
Letters from the People

Wss11 A1Daase, Pagss 5To-T7o.
90 Ne Editr q n uvsains wssiA.
Whore can ] procure . Net Of the
sayinG banks Of New York and infpr-
nation about themf FRANK NJ.
South Orange. ". J.
The Tpiasgls Problem.
10 No Edttrs Of TAs Evsains World;
~. r." gives the value Of the base ~
inches OF . right triangle and asks
readers to supply values for perpendicu.
AR and hypothsnuse which will exactly
satisfy the formula H 4. p y B.. !
submit the following: BY transportation
Of the formula given. and substitution
Of the known value Of b. we have LES
III - P': factoring i,sss - III p III
y n. Now. there are several pairs OF
fsctors which via give i,Ds a. their
psslAct, For instance. i.sss. w.
<3z. &c. including cases In which
10th or one factor are fractional. az
5k Use I-6 Each case will give one soln-
va Take q simple one: ~ x IOs ~ |, :os.
A0se II - p - II and II + p 80 i6. BY
sslving these we get II - % and p - ~,
which are the two required sides to 50
With . -. Using u "a - i.3s. We
~ u = =. P- -; base =. ~ before.
W AAV1B1GAMCIAN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
WHO IS TO BE BlRCHED?

NY WAY Of rejoicing their victory at Albany the
x Womans Political Union announced intention plant
clump Of white birch trees in Central Park Theeupon the
ansua protested and in doing have brought the
the attention Of
Why birch trees? Lsue IVY parsley olive and pam-the,o
no the green emblems Of victory
Birch has been associated with the township school in the
memories Of and boys but what do girls other than
scAool businesses know about it?
The Significance Of birch 10 wholly unpleasant. II il
only would be everywhere declined except pedagogue
But often verb and very sve To birch, to deserve birch
ing b bched have bssn hched phrases plain meaning
10 many fosvng but unforgeng Why then do the
fsgttes plant bche their emblem? For whom long
Little, tough switches 10 b growni
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

aic and ossified. the measure Is the bill
preventing employees OF the city from
living outside the city limits. Every
once In while the popuiace rises W
and asks In q tone OF anguish, Why 10
the Board Of Aldermen And just as
often the Board OF Aldermen jumps
into the ring and gives the answer.
''Far be II from me to inpugn the
motives Of Alderman Frank Bowling.
the Tammany leader Of the Board who
chaperoned the bin. He Is after some-
body's Job for one Of his constituents
or for Tammany Hall-after several
good jobs. most likely. And II the
Mayor doesn't sign the bill Bowling
caA probably round up enough votes
to pass II over the Gaynor veto.
"Dowl!ng represents the New York
prejudice against what 10 known as
carpet bag holders. This preJu-
dice would bar anybody not q native
born New Yorker from holding a city
job. II 10 voiced loudly by the few
native born New Workers one meets In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
LIVE WIRE. STORIES TOMORROW.

AZ YTIN the twenour pages of the Magazine and Story
Nv Section Of Sunday World will be found
variety reading that for tmeines and interest
be duplicated in the city.
double page is given to Irish Legends Told in Pictures"
drawn John r. Campbell for the historical pageant of the Gaelic
sgue and the front bears picture Of Miss Mae Kennedy
who is TO take part maid Of honor in the pageant.
Other Of local interest account Of Father Magrah
Of ST. Peters Cnion known through the district Fathcr I'm
aa because of his promptness in practising the doctrine that
ANYTHING worth having worth fighting for; the first published
views Of the home of the late Ferpon Morgan story Of how
New York society girl Miss ua Tlford farm OF
10000 chickens Lakewood and the story Of Rose Newma
Marriage" tale Of real life, with warning for girls.
continued story Of thrilling interest begins with the
number It BY Winthrop Alden and under the title rh Lost
Millions deals with adventure mystery and love- striking feature
10 the picture anddecrption Of the Of the hybrid known
Msdy" that the wonders Of the flower show
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

Ing Co. The New York Evening World.
ones travels around this metropolis.
which has only Is per cent Of native
born popula ton.
Where would New York be |. Il
wasn't for the so-called 'csrpe. bag
gers'-the hustlers who come from the
farms and the small towns and get
away with what they 60 after? The
average native Now Workers. horizon
Is bounded by Brownsville. Hoboksn.
Yonkers and Sandy Hook.
Mayor Gaynor. most OF his commits.
sioners and nearly all the other ON
cers OF the city government are men
who came into New York from other
places because New York IL the city
OF opportunity. The native New York
Yer Is so unfamiliar with an opportunity
that he passes II py and gets sore when
an outsider meets said opportunity on
the next corner. arabs same and putt
1t to work for him"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
BIG PROMISE FOR FAIRGROUNDS.

ENCOURAGEMENT Of the prospective gift Of 900 worth
Of land various parts Of the city for Fairgrounds proves
= that the city rich that hiss citizens public spirit and
that among them holding belief that childhood youth
should have place to play.
1t will doubtless be ddcning to the estec that there
TO be parks not Kept solely for Miss Nancy and her beau look
but touch Their wall will be large when they girl step
the boy play ball in the open spaces Fortunately they
few though noisy Az Dr. Myron scudder put
who knows what Fairgrounds and recreation have
phed for this city in the few understands the sgn
Of such gift
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
Chats With Great Men of the Civil War
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett

speaking
children loved them
much bravery face as did me
he and criticised and needs
and shoot him. shoot me
beautiful hand stokns the lame hand OF
politely
the old war-hor.s Amons them Wa Gen cary
window To his lack OF corday ne
General. all artificial in another
replied
So VI
As wentout Ger
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
THE EXPECTED HAPPENS.

0OLOWlNG the adoption by the Democratic Of
n gramme of reduced duties wooen goods promptly
Rhode Island the Of big manufacturing
"e the Wilson tariff bill make absolutely
impossible successfully compete with imported goods there
fore stoppage Of machinery will take place Immediately"
The expected has happened.
When the tariff under consideration Senator Adrch
said here person who acquainted with the tariffs of this
other country know that assault The
this bill attack upon the very
citadel Of protection"
Senator Deliver said 81 intend to fight it,
do purpose remaining life shall he given
up dull the Of all these conpracies which
before the lawmakng
Of the United States multiply their profits and fill the market
places with Of their avarice and their greed"
udrh and Doller gone. The issue remains But this
time it will be set right and settled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

they passed a law
reQuirlng all per-
sons drawing sal
aries from the city
to live In the
city,"
Look OUT cau-
toned the laundry
man. ~ GU re
skidding. IL there
ever was q meas
ure passed by the
Board Of Alder
men that went d.
rectly ~ show up
that body as arch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
wad,.
39LCEN JAMES LONGSTREET, q ConfederacY Hero.

I'm SHALL be lost In Tennessee Without Cen Pickett and
hate to leave him. You see. I can always depend
upon him and his But his poor division 10
depleted that II must be recruited. and only he
complish that said Gen ongstreet to he the
Of Joining BragGs II have known Pickett 90
long and friendship and have been close
that trust him perfectly. Ny family all love him and
have the feeling Of confidence Did tell you
Of how when had fallen wounded Chaputepec. he
the old nag and planted the saving the day
Aor his country"
Then he spoke Of Gettysburg and Of the awful car
mage there OF the letter which the General had left In his
charge Just an he starting down the slope o'clock
ON that fatal third Of July.
II could not voice the order Co. and a. took the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

this
sso~ Pickett KILLED
'ou should have felt the
~ - ~ 'N wv" " ~"' "~''' W
moers loss God that
enough
way" 49,
oh then why did
you
! o he
it
Ma
q
should
making his standing
of the General which Wilderness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
For HeadIsss HeadlInss. !

GGN I'D yop note" asked the head
poli'her. that the venerable
and erudr.e Joseph II. Choats
IL In favor Of eliminating the headlines
on Newspaper accounts OF crimey?"
Weary every gentleman or lady who
- dissatisfied with the way the news.
papers are conducted harps on the head.
lines" replied the laundryman. And
It seems to me that almost every man
summoned for jury duty reads nothing
but the headlines. At least, taIesnen
always say, oh. I read the headl!nss.'
when asked II they have tmhbed any
knowledge OF the case before them from
the newspapers.
Mr. Choate would cut out the head
lines on criminal news and criminal
nows itself. n possible. A Statesman
from California recommends In Congrees
that law be passed prohibiting news.
papers from printing news Of crimes
or disasters.
why don't Mr.. Choate and Mr.. worka
OF California and the hundreds Of
thousands OF others who rail- at the
news In the newspapers stop reading
the newspapers: The reason Ia that Il
they didn't read the newspaper they
wouldn't read anything about them
solves. And II they didn't read the
newspapers perhaps they might occupy
their spare time In reading the Bitis,
which 10 certainly some record Of crime,
slaughter and wickedness, % weN a. \
chronicle OF uplift. When It comes to
striking an average Of recitais of crime
and news OF an inspiring nature, the
daily newspaper compares with all the
literature OF all ere ages"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
Didn't Wasts Any Time. |

ISI SEE" said the head polishes,
that Vice. resident Marshall
4 says the country 10 full Of IN.
ct"
The "'ce-Pres!dent." said the isua-
"y nsr. appears to have got psssv1
18th ~ jah n a hurry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-13
THE UNMARRIED t7ooo.ooo

The minated condition of 17,000000
adult men and women in the United
States has led Conservation Commits
sioner Rittenhouse of the Equitable
Lite Assurance Society to issue an
appeal for early marriages. In this
position he has the support of the
majority of social reformers.
sThe excuse commonly given for
pos1poning wedlocl, says the jackson.
vile Metropolis, is the high cost Of
living. and high standards set up by
young women Marriageable men say
The girls expect them to begin where
heir fathers left oil.
Quite as often though, the real
hitch lies in the vanity OF the men
When they marry. their wives must
have the biggest hat, the longest feath
Ier the huffest dress, Of any woman
IN town. And the home with its fur
InishingS is 10 be built to correspond,
TO offer a girl less hurts pride.
They won't admit that they have not
ascended the bandwagon of large
success SO they adhere to single life,
with incidentals Of more or less loose
living chat do not make them any bet
TOR risks for MIR Rittenhouse's insur-
ance company.
/ Men Of this type should put the
proposition up TO their girl friends
They will find plenty Of them that are
willing to begin en- a flve-room fiat
basis if they have the right man for
comradc
i For minority of girls the irreduci
lie minimum includes motors, jewel
lf. mrs travel and good servants
That their manicured fingers should
over come in contact with the frying
IAN appears grotesqueG impossible
Rey set the goods fer which they are
shopping. n love is an incidcuta
they will pq 6ably overlook in seeking
/ for more lgstae values.
Early Il rriages y promote industry
and sober aud moral living. They
permit people to become grandfather,
aud graAdmothers before age ha;
taken III zest out Of life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-13
TERRIBLE ITCHING
WITH RINGWORN
On ChiIdren's Scalps, Hair Fell 0ui
in Round Spots. Scratched Till
Blood Came. Cuticira Soap and
Ointment Cured.

1916 Aisuuith St. Baltimore, Md. 49,
"My children were afflicted with what they
called ringworm of the scalp contracted
from house-cat they were playing with.
The ringworm formed ON thoh scalps about
the size of silver dollar and their hair fell
out. leaving round scale or crust on their
scalps. Their hair fell out in round spots
There was terrible itching and they scratched
till the blood came. They were very frotful
and could not sleep at night and they were
very cross.
They were treated for several months
with no Improvement whatsoever. Instead
OF improving they were getting worse and
the ringworm was spreading and getting
larger. l was told they would never have
any hair and would always be bald. Then
began using Cuticura Soap in connection
with Cuticura Ointment and the first week
l could see the wonderful remedies were
doing all they wero claimed to do and in six
weeks time they were entirely cured. They
all have n beautiful growth of hair"
(Signed) Mrs. Sadie Pollock, Jan. l. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do SO much
for pimples, blaclheads. red. rough and oily
skins, itching. scaly scalps. dry, thin and
falling hair. chapped hands AVID shapelcss
nails, that IL is almost criminal not to use
them. They do even more for Siin-tor-
turcd infants and children. Although sol0
by dealers throughout the world a liberei
sample of each will be mailed free. with
32-p. Skin hook. Address postcard Cuti-
cura. Dept. 7, tBoston. +" Y
Rs>NIen Who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura soapwill nndit best for skin and scalp.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-13
shERIFF,s 80.

GEORGIA Clynn County
Win be sold before the SQUIRT house
Of said county on tlss FIRST Tuesday ia
October, 1919, within tho lawful hours
OF sale, TO the highest bidder for cash.
certain personal property. To-wit.
Five large tables, four side tables, ono
hall rack, twelve large chairs, one
settee, ten small tables. four large
rocking chairs, twelve leather bottom
chairs. ten billiard chairs, all glass
ware OF every kind and description
pottery, pictures, ten cane bottom
chairs, and each and every article of
whatever kind and description. now
contained ON the second floor Of that
certain building located in the city
of Brunswick. said state aud county,
and known and numbered as fourteen
hundred and fifteen and ona-haif
Glt5 l-2) Grant street, and known as
the German-Ameriean club.
Said property levied on as proper.
ty of J w. Bowen to satisfy an execu
ton issued from the superior court
of said county in favor Of G. a Fabor
against the said J. w Bowen, and the
said Bowen being in possession thore
Hof; said execution being for tue prin
c'pal sum of $245.eo, besides interest
ttorneys fees and costs.
The aforesaid property being diff
cult and expensive to transport the
same viii be sold without carrying
and exposing the same at the court
.hcuse door on the day of sale But
the aforesaid property is located as
above set out and may Re inspected al
any time at said place up to time Of
sale
This September -, 1918.
w II. BERRIE.
Sheriff Glynn County, Georgia,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-13

sANKRuR SALE.
A l.. OWENS.
City Marshal.

Under ana BY frtuo Of an order
granted by the HSorable A. j. Gro
watt, referee in bankruptcy on the
Sth Of September. 1918, the under
signed. as trustee OF the estate Of
Lydia Carter bankrupt. will put up
and expose for sale at public cutlery
to the highest bidder for cash on the
18th day of Septembor1913. at he
place of business of sad bankrupt at
Nichols, Georgia, subject to the con
firmation OF the court, the following
described personal property to-vit:
a stock OF merchandise and fixtures
! BELONGING to said estate, consisting OF
millinery goods and millinery fixtures
also the household furniture Of said
bankrupt, consisting Of bcas, mat
tresses, badsi eads, chairs tables
Kitchen fuuiiture. bed ard other lin
ems. and every thing usually goip'
with household goods.
Ten per cent Of purchase mons,
win b. REQUIRED 10 be deposited q
time of bid aud balance on c10arma
ton Of slc BY the court ProHcrt
will arst be sold in parcels then
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-13
sHERlFF SALE.

GEoRGIA-Glynn County:
Will~be sold before the court house
door Of Glynn county on the FIRST
Tuesday in October, next, the folloX
ing property. to-wit: one lot OF "A
eral merchandise and one cash re-
ter levied on as the property Of
Hill 10 satisfy an execution n
Wayne superior court in favor .;
Hoke Smith. governor, VS.. J. Il Hin
and ] L Robinson Said property
being expensive to move will not Be
exposed at time OF sale before tic
court house, but can be seen by call.
ing at the store occupied BY Butts.
Dubberiy Hardware company a
w. II. BERRfE,
Sheriff. I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICE OF MARSHAL;
SALE.

WIN be sold at the city pound, OF
the 18th day Of September. 1915. for
lmpounding fees and cost thu follow
ing described stock, to-wit: one
black, white and brown spotted heif-
fer, about years old and marked as
follows; crop in one ear and under
square in other.
Also, at same time time and place
and for the same purpose, viii b.
sold, one male hog, about S months
old; unmarked.
Respectfully.
OWENS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-13
Sheriff GFnn County. Georsi.
GEORGlA-Glynn County.

GEORG1A-Glyun County
TO all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Kate Fonda, as Administrative
on the estate OF Jacob H. Fonda de
ceased, has made application to the uu
dersigncd for leave to sell that Ger
tain lot on land in that part of the
city of Brunswick in said county
known as Town Comons and being
known and designated as Town Com
mons lot number One Hundred and
Fifty-Four G5A between Wolfe and
Albany streets for the purpose OF pay
ing debts OF the estate and making
distribution among the heirs This is
10 notify all persons concerned that
/ said application will be heard at the
next term Of the Court Of Ordinary
+ of said County to be held in the coun-
lty court house on the first Monday
in October, 1913
This September ., 1918
EDWIN W. DART,
Ordinary, Glynn County Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-13

elassed AS Democrats.
II may be safely said that
measure yet passed In this
has be-n 80 carefully eonsiders
so well adjusted to meet the nee6Y
all classes of citizenship. It is
oppressive to industry and vet
bearer OF great relief to those
support industry II is just the
Of tariff bill that might have beerk
pected from that master of the tafsg
question, Oscar w. Underwood the
author OF the larger part of the meas
ure, and those sterling Democrats
who assisted in writing it and passing
It, No small measure of praise is
due TO the president, who has stood
with the party's representatives in
congress at every stage of the fight
The tariff bill may be hailed as .
Democratic victqK STORY fol ahe
people. It ls the carrying OUT of the
principal promise made By the parity
to the country and 1t will be followed
by the carrying out Of all the. other
pledges upon which the party sought
and received the endorsement ana
confidence Of the people IN the last
election. The wisdom of the presf.
dent in ealing an extra session of CON.
gress has been fully justified by the
results so far and with the passage
of safe and e currency measure,
we will have all the more reason to
rejoice.
The Democratic party has given to
the nation assurance of it's sincerity
of purpose and of its ability to make
good. II VIII not require many days
to demonstrate directly to the people
Just how Democratic principles, put
into practice, will help them in their
problems of existence and of bust.
ness. If we mistake not, the opera.
ton of the present tariff measure will
leave the Republican orators and edi.
tors small opportunity for campaign
arguments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-13

Tax Commissioner Hart is giving
the county commissioners of Georgia
some very sound and wholesome ad.
vice. He tells them to be very CAREFUL
and appoint only good men to tho Of,
fee of tax assessor. He is right
about it. The new law will fail in iss
purpose if sound, able men are moi
named in these places.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-13

NBig Tin Sullivan" the Tammany
Congressman. does not seem to LN
half crazy He dodged his Keepers
the other day and was found in the
home OF friend drinking bottle OF
beer, with some cold fried chicken on
the side.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-13

Amid all of the tumult of the off.
'cial and private hour, seeretary-Le Lee
turnr Bryan continues to apepar be
fore the footliehts at FIVE husdred per
Wise guy y Mr. Secretary.Lccturcr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-13
ReDEsmINe ITS PLEDGES.

The passage by the senate of the
tariff bin by the safe majority Of
forty-four to thirty-seven. marks prac.
tically the end Of the fight to give the
people the relief promised in the
Democratic platform and asked for by
them in the great majority given the
Democratic candidates IN the electoral
college last November
Never before has party, placed In