davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
CLAlRV0YANTs
NINE. CARLETTA.

AsAAsASs >l A4N1AS = IL
CONSULTING CIAIRvoYkSr, PSYcHIc.
PAL4ST AND CARD READHR
nAE CARIEITA - well hown . shsu-
sands a. reEnroB TRUTH, HoNE1fY anA
RELIABILTfY. MEn WollpERVuL HX-
PERIENCB AS AN ADvr6HR = N a6SSru
70 WITHOUT QUESTION. =
Her extraordinary clairvoya1t power con.
eined with superior hnowledGo e RALM-
ISrHr enables her 30 Rad yoW NE hFoD
infancy to old sss. She = coasults1 1aAIy
and Sunday b Psog.e IN IN walD e ne
,.ie. spsculatioa. love. eourtshiDs nsETia0s.
en1 MSm 9isoscss cSpyr. :. -
more reliable adv3ce. mora sstisfaet6oa nsrS
encoura9ement. more help. more ouecsR
more facta. than any ygu have ev0e opnDulSod
CALL AND BE CoNyINcED. AS GEI
SEES EVERY ONE. a
II you are separated from the ooo yvu 1uvD
@ contemRisfe aay fmpcrtaut ehAaGss TOO
NEED HER ADvlCA . -
YOU OF YOUR TROUBLES ana HOW
10 OVERCOME THEM
Pormanent Home and Ofncs CaS3otfn Aufs
In Eye Street Northwest .
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

y. H. PhILPlrr. Reliable Umbrella snd
Parssol Maker. Repairing aAd re-ecvsrtns.
Csassassts. gloria all SILK " sol = % No.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

TUNING ROO Player Piano snd orsan
work guaranteed. n. rs. or drup postsl
AERAAN's PIAN0 sAog. Ii:s PA. AVE.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

+ a.' FOR RENT.
- sw.. 5r.... .s15 soIic5K Bennins I'd.
zs1s sth NV. sr... N.soIi2lo Eye me-. sr.. H.oo
io23 9Th me-. Sr.... 1[eejs21 .ard NV sr.. IA -
40 9rd nw., Sr... N-EolSG Fla ay. ne, 80
- Proepect me-. .tr t1eeI sr. ......1........ 1870
lib 9Th Sc. Ir... IL 50le<s llh me-, Sr.. L.
iSu Sth NV. 5r... 1250lA7 18th me-. Sr...- 1lGo
~ Sap; sy.. ne: :sr Y 69l1Sot Canal sw., Or. 400
AS34 i1se ~. ~ 4o'S3l o sw.. sr.....- 1250
lsu Rosedalo De-. 30 " nw.. 4r...... 1i.0o
G.:........... f1.ooI1l2f 9Th se., sr.... 40
!@y i!th Sc. er... iosoI Neal pl. NV. .4r 1850
Is Columbia Ter. l7lSn Glicrs al
NV. H........... a6ol NV. ir......,.... 500
Brewsrs ct. ne. l1z,7 Knowlten's
IT. .............. S.Sct 81 aes
A. 8. CArwooD, sfs N. T. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
CARPET CLEANING

- ALBERT 'KAhLERf q CO..
Improved Steam Carpet Cleansrs
- 1afsiAna eve q W. Pbons 4ais -
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
kEFRIGERAT0RS, ICE BOXES

MccRAY REFRlGERAroRs
And Cooling RooIns Have no Equal.
NecRAY EXPERIMENTATION CO.. 81 y NV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Model French Husbands

From Bits.
The views of the modern French girl
in regard to matrimony are undergo
Ing a remarkable change,
There was time when she was con-
tent to accept the eligible parti chosen
for her by her father and mother with
out question or comment, but now she
is evidently awakening TO the fact that
it is an unfair matrimonial compact
in which all the good qualities are ex-
rected from the wife, whilst in the hus-
hand most defects of character are
counted as nil SO long as he brings
a good position and sufficient money 10
complete the bargain.
The French girl of today is rebelling
against this point of view--in fact.
judging from the present trend of
events. she bids fair in the course of
years. to vie with her English sister In
independence of spirit. No longer is
marriage her only aim in life, and 81
she chooses carefully and requires spe-
cial qualities in the man she is going
to we'd
Recently a Paris paper set itself the
task of finding out the French girls
ideal Of a model husband by propound.
ing a number of questions for anrnar-
ried girls. In the answers to these
questions the modern demoiselle's idea.
on marriage are clearly revealed.
To the question, do you wish ts
marry" the consensus of answers wa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

a. famous on the cricket field as his
brother wv. G. e NJ according to
Mr. Naish, was enc of the most eonsis-
tent hard riders lie was as hard as
thev are made, and rode rather on the
principle of what he couldn't jump over
he could push through. ana what he
couldn't nush through he could fall over.
What made his constant position in the
front rank more remarkable was that
be never Maid much for his horses. pick
ING them up out of all sorts of unlikely
occunations though ne was no light
weight. | remember he was much upset
az killinp one. as he had paid a good
deal more for II than usual l believe
its price was tl3.
Talking of the Tarporley Hunt club,
one of the oldest in the country, Mr.
Naish mentions one or two amusing ola
rules and records In 1875 for instance,
II was stipulated that the penalty for
MARRYING should be a pair of breeches
ror avery member of the hunt, the sum
~ ono guinea to be spent on each pair.
n pas also set down that any member
~ tba hunt that married second time
must rive two pairs of leather breeches
to every member of the hunt, hunts
n,en in those days We're fined for the
slightest rregularity in regard for
dress and harness. Lord Grosvepor WAS
fined for riding to cover with white
.add,a cloth and likewise for having his
birdie lapped with White, while John
Rarrv was fined for not having taken
the binding off the button-h holes OF his
! wGistcoat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Not Quite Sharp Enough
From Tit Bits.


That those who, relying on the gen.
eral belief that the. three-card sharper
generally allows his victim to win the
first stakes by picking out the right
card endeavor to get the best of the
trickster by walking off with the first
stakes. refusing to play any more are
not always successful is illustrated by
an incident which Percy p. Naish tells
in The Rolling of a Mossless Stone
(Ouseley).
When he was about Is Mr. Naish went
to Bath races. Il had heard" he says,
that they ,three-card tricksters) al
ways allowed the victim to win the firs.
time. so as to lure him on to higher
stakes. therefore had a half-sover-
eign bet with them, intending, however.
on winning 1t, to walk Off What, there
fore. was my indignation at promptly
choosing the wrong card and losing my
money. ] at once told them they did
not play the game properly, and should
nave let me win the first time, to which
one replied:
We'll. you see. you are pretty sharp
but we happen to be a little sharper
and We thought perhaps you might not
have another half sovereign. so we had
better make sure of 1t first time.
"And the worst of 1t was they had
que ssed right, and II was the last"
Mr.. Naish has done great deal of
hunting In his time. and there is ar
interesting reference in his book to tho
Aate Or. E. n. Grace. who was almost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

''The result is that that COW is sold to
these packing house men for half price by
the dairyman, she is killed, the affected
glands removed, the rest placed in cold
storage and in the course of time the meat
is sold as first class meat for the top
price of the market
I'll tell you there would be bigger
racket than there is when the militant
suffragettes ,;et started in England If
you We're to offer piece of the meat of
one of those COWS to one of the city COM
missioners and tell him where 1t came
FROM Any fair minded man doesn want
to eat that kind of meat and he won't II
he knows it,
Il didn't 40 down to the city commission
the other day to start this sort of fight,
but If there is to be night III tell you
right now I'm ready.
Somebody has got to show this thing
up and | can do 1t if | have to- Mr.. Dun
can is friend of mine and I've nothing
against him, put it's mighty bad when
the health department condemns the milk
from COW because she aas tuberculosis
and yet allows the public to cat the tuber-
cular meat itself. IL has been done often
and is still being done and l can furnish
plenty of dairymen who will swear to it,
The law firm OF Gastcn e. Pettus are
attorneys for the dairymen's association.
They requested the commission to reim-
burse the dairy1nen for the cows lost by
condemnation of the city health depart
ment and the matter of the selling cf tu-
bercular meat came up as a side issue to
the main one and has apparently over
shadowed 1t. The city commissioners ap-
pear to be favorable to the reimbursement
plan, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

correspond with each other, and there
is where he falls down.
Not long ago an old soldier. who
really has fine military record. but
whose imagination gets away with him
at times, was telling crowd of an
army adventure There was a nest of
rebs on one side of river he said.
and we was on the other. We had to
dislodge 'em. So we stripped off our
clothes. laid em on the bank and
jumped into the ragin' torrent 1t was
a hard swim. but we made 1t. Just as
was climbing up the bank on the
other side | saw Johnny Reb jump
out of the brush Quicker than thought
pulled my revolver out of my hip
pocket and covered him and told him
to surrender or die
" Look here. Uncle Bill said by
stander, "a minute ago you said that you
stripped all your clothes off and laid en-
on the bank and swan the stream What
] want to know Is, if you hadn't any
bank how could you pull that revolver
out of your hip pocket?
Bill eyed him solemnly for moment
and then said: That may seem like s.
natural question for young cub who
never saw no war TO ask. but want TO
tell you that a soldier learned 10 carry
his hip pocket with him no matter
whether he had any clothes on OF not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Turkish Swindlers
From Tit

Taking advantage of the fact that
they are too far away to be brought to
account, the members of a gang of trade
swindlers in Turkey have been very ac-
tive lately victimiZing English traders.
Considerable quantities of wool and
mohair are exported from Turkey to
this country, and 1t appears to be the
practice of various swindlers in Con-
stantinople and other Turkish towns
trading as reputable firms, to ask for
part payment in advance for consign-
ments.
Not doubling the bona fdes of these
Turkish traders" people in this coun-
try have sent money in advance in pay
ment for orders only to find that they
have been duped, for the goods, when
delivered, have been found to be quite
worthless. For instance. a Nottingham
firm paid 80 per cent (about 1860 in
advance for a consignment of secured
white wool" which upon arrival turned
out to be mixture of cows hair and
lime of totally different weight.
The annual white paper on Turkey
issued by the foreign office and the
board of Trade. which states that not
withstanding all the warnings published
In trade reports and chamber of COM
merce journals from Constantinople and
Smyrna. this black gang was more sue
cessful than ever in 1912, gives several
these Turkish sWindlers A Birming-
ham firm paid cash against documents
for parcel of hair. which, upon arrival
proved TO be valueless matter of one
quarter the specified weight
Another case was that of a Dublin
firm of candle manufacturers who or
dered one and a half tons of genuine
beeswax and paid so per cent. or f140,
in advance. The goods. on arrival,
weighed only three quarters of ton.
and consisted of almost valueless "off
color paraffn wax. Another Dublin
firm lost f17o by precisely the same
trick.
Finding that the rubbish which is
sent to Europe and America was not
appreciated by the buyers the gang
has now gone one better and has had
false bills of lading printed. which 1t
supplies to its clients. The same pur-
pose is served, as the buyer advances
his so per cent Just as readily on the
forged bill of ladfng, and the gang is
spared the expense and trouble of ship
ping the rubbish
The names under which the gang
trades have been furnished to the Com
mercial Intelligence branch of the board
of trade, but there is no reason why
they should not employ any name. The
obvious. precaution is to inquire from
the consulate, or from the British cham
Der of commerce, before dealing with
strangers on this market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Investigation Being Made of
Charges of Judge
Zell CASTOR
PUBLIC HEARING TO
BE HELD THIS WEEK
Oairymen Will Be Summoned to Tes-
tify-Judge CASTOR Declares He
Can Prove Statements Made
Before the Commission

"There are no tubercular COWS sold to
butchers for meat after they have been
condemned by the city milk inspector,
said Judge A. o. Lane, commissioner in
charge of the health department, yester-
day. Mr.. Lane spoke in reference to the
statement made before the commission
Friday by Judge Zell CASTOR to the effect
that many tubercular cows were so dis
posed of.
Milk Inspector Duncan tells me, said
Judge Lane, that the statements in re-
gard to the disposal of condemned mich
cows to butchers for food for the gen.
eral public is a mistake, Mr.. Duncan is
preparing a report on the matter which
will be made to me in the near future
After a cow is condemned by the city
health department the duties of the health
officer are not over. He takes the COW
in charge himself, sees that she is killed
and her body destroyed. 1t would be
impossible for any dairyman to dispose
OF condemned COW to a butcher with
out the knowledge of the health officer
who has condemned the animal
To Have Public Hearing
Judge CASTOR stated that dairymen
could furnish evidence of the use of these
condemned cows by butchers, and l will
have public hearing before me some
day next week, at which all dairymer
who can give such evidence will be sum-
moned and asked to testify and Inspector
Duncan will make his report The re-
suit of this hearing and investigation will
then be reported by me to the other
commissioners"
Mr.. Weatherly stated yesterday that he
was very much impressed with the state
ment of Judge CASTOR, but that he could
say nothing about the matter until fur
the evidence was shown, except to state
that 1t was matter deserving immediate
investigation and such 1t would receive
Both Mr.. Lane and Mr.. Weatherly stated
that they did not believe Judge CASTOR
would make such statement unless he
had good reason to believe he was cor
rectly informed. but Commissioner Lane
believes he has been misled or some
thing had been misrepresented
Inspector Duncan stated that he could
make no public statement in regard to
the matter until ne submitted his re.
port to Judge Lane, on which he is now
working. He did say. however, that some
cows affected locally were killed, the
tubercular glands removed and the rest
Of the meat sold"
Judge Zell CASTOR, who started the tu-
eercular meat agitation stated last mig ht
that there was no mistake about his state
ment and ne was ready to prove it, and
Inspector Duncan had admitted II.
The loss of tho dairymen on a con-
demned COW ranges from half OF the cows
value to total less. The total loss is
when the COW is badly affected and is
killed by the health department. Tie
larger part of these COWS however, are
found when the disease FIRST gets mold of
them and the inspector finds but few af-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
yes" and as some emphatically put it,

Yes" and rs some emphatlcally put il,
Yes. of course"
al We're insistent on certain special
qualities they wished to find in the man
of their choice. Many urged the neces-
sity of intelligence and energy-others
looked for health physical balance, and
moral uprightness, whilst others again
looked upon tenderness without senti-
mentality as necessity.
Most, 1t is true, were in favor of obey
ing their husbands: but with the some
what nullifying qualification, "of our
own free Will"
one girl thought that a prospective
husbands temper should be well tried
and tested before she consented to en-
trust her future to his care.
II "A man shows that he can smile
sweetly whilst struggling with a cola,
stud. or assumes a benign expression
when trying to eat a half cook ed din
ner; If he shows angelic patience should
the dinner he half an hour late--or pays
huge milliners bin without demuT
and refrains from criticising the house
hold expenses. then let us feel sure t'.at
he will pass the test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Cows Are Sold, Says CASTOR

fected glands. He condemns the COW for
mich purposes but not fer food purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
ColOred Wash Goods in
the June Sale

Table No. 6-Contains odds and ends of lots
of voile, lace style zephyr, French organdie.
Excellent patterns, worth up to 35c yard, spe-
Cldl, pei ydIu - -. 1VN
Lawn Batiste and VOile-Worth up to 15c
per yard, Monday, special, per yard &c
36 inch Brown Linen-Regular zoe quality,
splendid weight special Monday, yard >. .1Oc
Pacific Serpentine Crepe-Fancy patterns
with or without side bands, also solid colors,
worth 19c, special for Monday, yard . . 15c
Regal Tissue Gingham-Stripe voile, dress
crepe, all excellent material, price, yard .15c
Ratine-All shades, beautiful quality, spe-
cial Monday, per yard ....3 Csc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
The Careful Soldier
ON the Topeka Capital.

From the Topeka CapltaI
Some times" says man who served
a good while in the army during the
Civil war. "one of the old comrades gets
in the habit of telling army stories un-
I'll he really believes them. Occasion
ally he forgets to make his statements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
IIuexpected

From the Cleveland Plain-Deaier.
81 don't like that disagreeable Mrs
Parker"
II thought she was very pleasant
What's happened?"
1--WE lunched together downtown to-
day. She said she'd pay, and, of course.
Il mumbled, Let me'-and she said
Very WE'LL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
June Sale Specials

Crochet White Bed Spreads : Splendid
weight, beautiful woven patterns Special
Monday, each ...............r.... 89c
Hemmed Table Napkins patterns,
Monday 35c per dozen, or dozen for S1OO
Longcloth- English longcoth, IL yards to
the bolt first class quality, an excellent bar
gain, cheaper than domestic, one yard wide,
per bolt ...................... $1.0O
Curtain Madras Beautifully printed bor-
ders, plain and fancy centers, Monday spe-
cial, per yard .................. 1Oc
Sheets s-72x90 welded seam, splendid quail
ty, Monday special, each ............ 35c
45 inch French Lawn-Worth 25c per yard,
now is the chance to purchase beautiful sheer
lawn at Mondays sale price, per yard .15c
Table Damask-62 inches wide, beautiful
fabric, elegant designs of dots and floral de-
signs, special for Monday, per yard :. 49c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

de andN
Frances Scovl
Howard tall blond actress is hurryng to Paris
There considerable the time but the police dropped the
% suic de
article required Z brides outfit w
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

When a man has suffered for
severals days with collie, diar-
rhoea or other form OF bowel
complaint and is then cured
sound and well by one or two
doses OF Cham berlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
as is often the case. it is but
natural that he should be enthus-
iastic in his praise oftlle remedy,
and especially is this case of a
severe attack when life is threat
ened. Try it when in need OF
such a remedy. 1t never fails.
Sold by all dealers.
Only the choicest materials en-
ter into the making of all our
goods. Our Motto: Quality
First. The City Bakery.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02

Jack Tyson entertained number
Of his little friends on Friday,
July 25th in honor of Sixth birth
day. Those present were Helen
Seleen, Esther Williams, Bernetha
Williams, Anna Leonard, Max
ivell Hathaway, Clifford Rhodes,
Mabel LaChance, Myrtle Kelly,
Fredaly Austin, Bertha Tyson,
Ardaleth Tyson and Jack Tyson.
All had a delightful time.
Notice.
To all stock holders of the
Pacific Automatic Employment
agency to please call at the Ma
vajo Bank in Winslow and get
your stock by the 7th of Angst
as we are ready to do business.
Respectfully,
B. J. DRIVER.
For Rent Store building
formerly occupied by photograp-
her. Apply at H. H. Smith Co. /
L. Caldwell who has been doing
some well drilling for Bill BaWcum
was visitor in town Wednesday
from the mountains.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02

Special Sunday night program
at the Electric 1000 feet Licensed
Pictures and Song by Miss Peral-
| ia.
County Recordes c. M. c.
Houck stopped off here a few
days this week making a trip to
Phoenix.
Frank Mckay of Jerome, was
visitor in town Tuesday.
A. E. King, of Flagstaff, was
visitor in town Sunday.
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery.
Il was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th, and used the
doctors medicine and O. h r
remedies with no relief, only
getting worse all time. was
unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from 14o to 125
pounds. ! suffered for about
two month when was advised
to use hamberlaln's Colic,
Cholera, and Di4rrhoea Remedy.
fused two bottles of it and gave
me permanent relief" writes B.
w. Hill, N. c. For sale by all
dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
Notice.

Buy your coal at welfare of the
men that have the town at heart.
Get better coal and just weights
for the same price as those who
sell Jauthad have not a cents
worth of property in the town.
Leave the your orders with
City Weigh Master, get the best
prices, best coal and just weight.
7. F. Dye,
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining un,
called for at the Winslow post
office week ending August 2,
1913.
AMERICAN
Miss Katherin Balm, Mr.. A. L.
Blumberg, Mr.. Mart Chamber
ton, Mr.. J. H. Corkerton, Mr..
Arthur Christman (2) Mr.. w.
G.. Flaherty, H. E. Franklin,
Ralph Howard, J. C. Hicks, Geo.
Harmon, Wolen Howell, Mark
Jacobs, A. E. King, w, N.
Lewis, 0. G. Lewis, J. E. Miller,
C. D. Murphy, Henry Peterson,
Miss Ethel Roswell, Geo. F.
Ltocky, D. C. Spence, Geo.
Singletary, Miss Winnie Wilson,
Lille Yeager.
FOREIGN
E. Blackjack, Joseph Melay,
SPANISH
Thomas Andrade, AgostisC
Bedgna, Nasario Bedollia, C.
Martin, Sr. Refugro Cnagallo,
Sr, Don Guadalupe Delgado,
Patrisio Fernandez, Sr. Beninc
Jaurigna, Sr. Florencio Junenes,
Sesilio Fonseca Memiba, Trenida
Ortiz, Sr. Angel Rodrignes,
Maria Rosales, Juan Layme,
Estejana Salazar.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
The Home Paper

It wants you on lIS ItdulllS lloC,
recorded on its books, and then
you will get it every week and
know just how it looks.
It will tell you all about the
news, in this and nearby towns,
who gets married, dies, is born,
and who elopes or browns.
There isn't a thing from A to
Z that tends to help the town,
that the paper doesn't catch it up
and quickly pass it round.
It tells about your visitors, with
Titles emphasized, while all their
points of merit are freely gener-
allied.
It tells a story of success, but
screens the failure side, and
when the facts will make a mess,
it simply lets them slide.
1t tells about your virtues, and
overlooks your sins, and puts an
extra emphasis upon the birth OF
twins.
1t never designs to tell a lie ex-
cept in personal praise, and then
it does it clear and strong, and
with it's choicest phrase.
In writing up your marriage,
it elaborates with care, and says
the pride was beautiful and the
groom was on the square.
1t doesn't matter who it is that
crosses Jordan's river, the paper
tickets him as saint, and safely
sends him thither.
It tells about that darling boy
who had dollar raise, leaves out
his measley little tricks and just
recites his praise.
And there's your daughter on
the street, gadding night and day
of all the rumor slow or fleet, it
wisely does not say.
It paints out every blemish on
the picture of your life, and
paints in every virtue of home
that has no strife.
1t learns to read between the
lines and find the tender spot. to
blow not cold on young or old,
when the blowing should be hot.
It senses all the skeletons be-
hind the closet door and runs it's
big blue pencil through the lines
that turn them DER.
It knows about your weakness
es, your little streaks of yellow,
just how to smother i'll reports or
make them smooth and mellow.
1t knows what families live in
peace, and those most apt to jar,
and whether it's justa birthmark
or a sad domestic scar.
1t knows the man who pays,
and the one who could but won't
and all the chronic knockers, and
the one who makes a " bunt. "
1t knows the financial standing
of every man in town, and
whether it's living or cheerless
giving, that constantly keeps him
down.
Unlike the city dailies that
delve in scandals sewer, it elm
mates the sewage and retains the
good and pure. -Onarga Ill.
Leader and Review.