davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
WASHINGTON PARTY DUE.

Washington. July 3.-Vice-Presi- dent Marshall, Speaker Clark and members of the House and Senate Gettysburg committee left, today, on a special train to attend the celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage Iirenses were issued at the town clerks office today to Fred Baker and Katheiine Ecc1eston; Will fred Walker and Agnes Urvan, and Lewis L. Hopkins and May R. Cook.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
NO FATALITIES FROM srABBNa

Gettysburg, July 3-Al1 the victima' of W. B. Henry, of Philadelphia, who ran amuck with a, knife in the dining room of a Gettysburg hotel, last night are reported, today to be doing we'll Charles Ensor, who received the most dangerous wounds, is not out of dan~ ger, but doctors say there is little. likelihood of his death, unless conn pIications arise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
THE WEATHER

Fair, warmer tomorrow; showers at night or Sat day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
DoYoU

want a furnished room. or a flat, read The Farmer Clas- Eified Ads. You II find what you want.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
Perhaps us a Blind Tiger.

Atlanta, Sept. 10--Beports have
reached the state game warden that
mysterious wild animal bearing the
characteristics Of cross between a
Western coyote and a South Ameri
can wllawampus bas been frighten-
ing residents Of the village Of Doerun
1t wa found under u house and
chased by dogs and il is reported that
w. II. Wimpy shot at it without rails
Ing further results than a sulphurous
smell and a bit Of hair which looked
like feathers Since then the citizens
have been sitting up nights with their
hotguns between their knees
No specific details as to the open
season on such beasts are included in
the. game laws, but any Doerun
sportsman who kills the mysterious
visitor will probably 70 free, even if
he does not get modal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
Down With the Finger Bowl.

Atlanta, Sept To- The finger bowl,
orstwhile stamp Of the aristocgE b
at once the pride and the beY u
Iment OF the newly rich, have a.
of date, are things Of the past
longer the correcNGdea, accc 4
an Atlanta hotel steward, whe
cd the following on his menu caN y
day
"lIotcls from Maine to California
have joined il the movement u abol
isb the old and unsanitary Gstom
land in some cases tin extractofs) Of
serving finger bowls. Hereafter fin
ser bowls will be served only on re-
quest.
The old fashioned man who US 80
drink the contents of the finger
and kick because the 4lem0nauS ~
too weak will soon be missed ffqm
the comic weeklies
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
Last of Old Bill Miner.

Atlanta, Sept Failing 10 re
eoiye any word from relatives Of Old
Bin Miner, tho noted train robber w1o
died at the state prison week agp
the citizens Of Milledgeyille today
buried the aged convict in the city
cemetery Prominent citizens who
had known the old man in c0nfine
ment acted as pallbearers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
scheduled for This N

Atlanta, Sept 10. A Valdosta
patch is responsible for the story ~
la rattlesnake on NJ. j. Boyd's farm
swallowed fair-sized house cat while
visitor looked on. The spectator and
racontuer did not permit the use OF
his name, but told the Valdosta edi-
tor that when on trip up the coun-
try he saw the cat under the chanre
OF tli2 snake He watched, and ii
fshort time the feline was comE
Surrounded by the reptile. The IKE
then wandered toward an old we'll
when king snake cams out and gave
battle, finally killing the RATHER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

BIG METEOR seen
2 pR VALDOSTA
~ So
TEFEsrINe NEWS
mi VARIOUS SEC
oF THE STATE
e from
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
All Skin Remedies Fail?

Have you tried all the advertised,
skin remedies without success? Have
you sought medical treatment in vain?
And you still suffer from that irritat-
Clisease2
DO not despair.
Come to our store and we will
GUARANTEE YOU INSTANT RE-
size bottle of the Odd. Prescription
for Eczema, a simple, antiseptic wash,
on our positive guarantee that unless
1t stops the itch AT ONCE it. will cost
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

Georgia Hardware Company SCI it
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

The summer season is over Talcum
Powder and the Thermometer cease
to\claim the attention Of a presDir,nG
public, and you can now consider.
your Winters Fuel Supply The HOP
KINs SUPPLY Co, handle Coal and
Wood in connection with Builders
Supplies Phone AS Or 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
FIRE. KL S.
Now 10 the Time 10 Get Fl Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the8 slightest
need Of feeling ashamed 4 Of yoar
freekles. as the pro eription
2thine double strength b boon
discovered. that is guaranteed to re-
move these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Ct olhiuc+
double streagth-from j. G. Ernte
and apply 4 little oPi rght and
morning and You should soon SOC
that even the worst freches hagf
begun to disappear while the lislE
IT ones have vanished entirely.
is seldom that mere than an ouaG
S needed to completely clear th
complexion
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine rs this is sold unde
guarantee of money back IL it fail
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11
so,cov VOICES:
And Many Are The Voices OF Bruns.
wick People.


wick People.
Thirty thousand voices What d
srand chorus! And that's tie mum.
scr Of American mon and women
gho are publicly praising Doan's KID
ley Pills for reiie2 from bQckache,
dpey ana bladder Ills. They say il
friends They tell it in the home
papers. brunswick people are in this
chorus, Here's a Brunswick case.
Mrs. Amy e. Lamb, 22l3 l. St,
Brunswick, Ca, says: 'Doau's Kid
ley Pills did me Il world Of good and
{ will always recommend them when
have the opportunity | feel that
[ owe my good health to this remedy
I suffered from dun, uagging back
aches and Distressing pains across
my loins. 1t was almost impossible
for,mc to turn over in bed, and mora
ngs was lame ana sore. Ny kid
neys we're sluggish and the kidney
iocretions became unnatural. ! f.
1ally procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
the Atlanta Drug Co, and one box re-
moved the trouble. / have had no re.
stur attack"
b. by all dealers Price Sc
osterMilburn Co., Buffalo,
4, sole agens for tie United
Sdmbcr the name Doan's and
sgegno other ]
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

WILL PREuzI A
tRl ''F.
aArLw 4 I
PEcf UNOsHH SAvY
Atlanta, sept~ y
conditions througfa
during the fall and a4e
ted by the action Of the raiiwa
this section in calling upon shin q
to aid them in Maintaining All ado
quate car supply during the croT
moving season. Anticipating hea )
demand for caN. the railways ars
themselves doing everything p9sslti.
to increase their car supply. shoa,
are being r8d at fun capacity 10 ~
every available car IN repair aqgsysd:
builders are being urged to turn oai
new equipment as tapidlg as possible
steps are also being ZEN to provid
Tor the most expeditj7 handling Of
y Z
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

EYE 1T. sUY IT. TRY 1T
MEAD'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-11

EYE IT. BUY 1T. TRY 1T.
MEAD'S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
WEsTGARD BEGINS
NEW MAPPING TOUR

with q tour Of i7ooo miles Of Am.
erlcan highways, over roads that
would hardly bo called bouievards.
trails through the Rockies, the sierra
aud over country IN which there has
never even been trails. A. l.. West
gard. vice president OF the National
Highway association. formerly road
expcrt Of the American Automobile
association, left New York Monday.
June end. ln Premier aiV-cylinder
forty touring ear. accompanied by hia
wife aud one of the driving staff
Of the Premier Motor Manufacturing
company, Wcatgard plans "a make
this mileage between nov and the
middle Of December Intending 20 re-
turn 10 New York for the Chrlstmas
holidays.
The purpose ~ this trlp n 20 com
pils data first-hand by competent
clVll engineer eeologlsi and road tx-
pert FOR a report which VIII BE- made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

you have car even though small
one. n viii get you to your desiin-
alton In the woods In "a fourth ~ the
time YOU would spend iogglng thefe
with your team or your one.hoss shay
aud with a fourth of the fatigue. Poo
Pile who never before realized the linz
portancc OF outdoor life 10 health ana
longevity have found u out through
the medium OF the automobile.
The motor car has wrought iremen-
dous profound. Vita changes ln New
Mexico In the past few years Il has
brought people Ut Tar separated local
tles into close toNh; Il has made
neighbors of cities remote from each
other; u has annihilated the ohstruc-
tion OF distance IN the development
~ the mine aud the range and the
farm, has added vastly 20 the business
capacity of the car owners, hHH slim
ulated many lines of industry and
shown the people Of New Mexlcn 4
good time.
what the next ten years win brlnr
IN the auto world in the southwest
h. hard 10 say. one thing ~ certain
aud that n that the state viii have
system Of highways unsurpassed
anywhere Ia the country Good
roads mean good business and The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
ALBUQUERQUE WE'LL EQUIPPED
WITH MODERN GARAGES

Among the garages with repair ia
ciiities Ia Albuquerque are some 90
the best equipped Ia the state, .nclud-
ING that of T.. G. Butler, A. l.. Dodson.
the Coleman 8lank company over
land Auto company, Harry r. john
son. and = ~ McCloskcy with auto
repair and storage facilities Ia cOnncc-
ton with other local establish
ments All have have all the work
they can attend TO and the number ~
likely Ia increase considerably In the
next year n the rapid Increase In the
number Of autos purchased Is any cri-
terion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
moderate circumstancos.

moderate circumstances.
The tremendous squirt In gooA roads
enthusiasm and construction during
the past few years has been largely
due directly to the introduction OF
the automobile into New Mexico.
Win more autos have como more and
better roads and conversely the moro
the roads have been improved the
more the autos have increased. In
Albuquerque. which has shown a
greater increase In automobile sales
than any other city Ia the state. thero
are now about 500 machines. Placing
tho average cost at thousand doll
lars We thus have an Investment OF
close 90 a third OF a million dollars
In automobiles IN this city alone. That
the total investment IN the state
amounts To millions may be easily
seen. The auto has made iis way
into every nook and corner. how
ever remote. of the state; Il Is used
for he cling mail and passengers over
hundreds OF miles. for transporting
ore aud boilers and grain and lumber,
supplies and materials and products
OF every description.
From silver city 10 the Mogolion
mining district. ninety miles distant.
and to the numberless mining camps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
MANUFACTURES RIsCOGNIzE
STATE ~ GOOD MARK ~

That New Mexico u rapidly becom-
ing one of the best localities IN tho
vest la which 20 sell autos has been
amply demonstrated ia the past few
months and the number OF agencies
and dealers has taken big jump.
Practically every standard make rs
represented and the buzz wagons have
been rolling IN. carload after carload.
an allotment being Invariably dis
posed ct In record breaking time.
The gradual reduction at the price
OF automobiles has brought the yo-
hicle within the reach Of practically
every man In ordinary circumstances
You don't have TO be a wealthy manu-
factor to own a ear nowadays. For
professional men, merchants, retailers
and wholesalers, contractors. and Just
plain business men the auto has be-
come 80 hdlspensubl, that tho man
who doesn't own one gets behind Ia
the race for business and success.
AutonlObiir Infsuencc foe Out Of
Doors Ilifc.
Not the least important of the re-
suits of the general introduction ~
the auto has been the increase in out
Of door HE which Il makes possible
tor husy business men whose leisure
h limited ana who boy means 81 a
gasoline buggy are enabled To get the
greatest amount of fresh air and sun
shine and change Of scene IN the
shortest time The auto makes Il
/ possible for the office man after q
grinding long day 20 escape entirely
from his city cares and breathe moan
tain air aud piney woods AN hour az
ter closing his desk, Tho automobile
ln New Mckee n an indispensable ad-
mnot To hunting and fishing and
camping and Just plain recreation
seeking az II Is everywhere else. The
lure OF the unusual recreation posi-
Utilities Of the sunny southwest n re-
lsponded 10 much more easily whor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
AUTOMOBILE AS COMMERCIAL AND PLEASURE
VEHICLE NVADES REMOTEST CORNERS OF STATE

In Grant county. from Deming. amid
the scores OF farms In the Mimhrcs
valley country: from Ration 20 { he
coat and metal mines and irrigated
sections Of northern Mexico: from
Las Vegas in every direction. and from
Albuquerque TO The mountain resorts
and mining distrlcts az FAR as san
Pedro from Albuquerque to santa zee
and Roswell. from Roswell through
the smiling farms OF the Pecos vau y.
ali through the Mcsllla valley and
from Gallup To the remote country
81 tho San Juan. the AUTOMOBILES are
daily plying aud doing their great part
IN speeding the development OF re-
sources and establishing closer COM
munlcation between far distant COM
munitlcs. ON the ranch the automO-
bile ls revoiutlOnixing the cattle and
sheep Industry; u has proven an in.
valuable aid 20 the United states for
est service In the administration OF
the great reserves and the conserva-
ton of the timber and the fighting OF
fires. IL has given mining big inn
pctus and best OF all, Il IL bringing
into New Mexico over the transconti-
mental automobile route thousands Of
dollars worth OF tourist traffic from
coast to coast and from north to
south.
Hardly day passes but that one
to several parties of automobile tour
lists enter the boundaries OF New Mex
leo; and not only do they spend their
money freely en- route. but they set
IA close view OF the resources and pos
siolities Of the state. they learn OF
It's Incompatible climate ana many
~ them return To- invest or 10 settle.
TO get further idea of the ex~
tent of the auto business and what II
entails. Il Is fair Ia presume that the
500 autos in this city cost on nm ay-
erage of see apiece per month for
upkcep. or $4,000 per month. amount
ing to the tremendous total of tT2,-
O0O annually. u is believed these fig
ures are far from ex8Egeratod and
when the investment In the numer-
GUS large modern garages here Is taxi
ca into consideration. the automobile
business Involves very large amount
OF money In Albuquerque. Multiply
II by whatever YOU think right and
the total sum Involved In the state
In year hy reason of the purchase
| and upkeep of motor ears IN stagger-
Ing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

90 support the biil introduced ~ sha
National Highways association. of
which General ~oleman Dupont ara
Charles Henry Davis are the active
executives This blu which was inl
froduced into the lasi cenafase. mi4
be reinuoouced az tha coming ono,
and Il n hoped that with tho Wtsst
gard data an hand. tho bill for lhf
building % These roads bx the got
crnmeni, either with or without sihl4
cooperation. can be brought out ~
the committee and passed upon dnnt
inR the coming session
Westward IL Recognized a. being ira
greatest expert II inc country N she
preparation % road data. Since 1910
he has heen engaged with the Amer.
loan Automobile association n this
work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Tile power driven vehicle for bust
ness industrial. and professional and
pleasure purpoacs has lcapcd into pop
ulariiy Ia New Mexico IN the past year
IN manner which would not have
been dreamed OF few years ago.
u has been barely ten years since
tho FIRST automobile made its appear
ance In New Mexico. II has been only
with the past five years that the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

possibilities OF what was az first re-
garded AZ city "contraption. for
the long distance and rough roads
OF the southwest have been apprcciat-
ed. And within the past year or
two only. has II come To be realized
that the automobile Is not the convey
ance OF the Weather class hut Is
source of profit aud amusement and
health and recreation To the man In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
ALBUQUERQUE HOLDS THE BELT
FOR SALES IN THE PAST YEAR,
NOW NEARLY 300 AUTOS HERE

Third of Million Dollars Invested in Buzz Wagons which
Average $50 Month for Upkeep; Utility Vehicle Has
Found Favor in Irrigated Sections and Mining Camps and
Popularity of More Easily Purchased Pleasure Cars In
creasng by Leaps and Bounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

prosperity of New Mexico while u
does not necessarily follow the auto.
follows the good road which the auto
II chiefly Instrumental Ia bringing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

"Doan's Ointmont cured no u ~
retna that had annnYed me for aloRs
time. Tho result wos iaNtlnE Hon.
s. W. Matthews. Commissioner ~
Dor statistics. Anausla. Ala
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Ft'a gstllne ~8fm. pons Va sent
zee Dor res dry. csll W. ai.ss p|as
mond Tea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
Be Your OtOn Salesman

learned all about all kinds Of motor know you'll
yourself Studebake
July delivery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21

SONS from crepe paper and pin them
fiat with small pins to the white cloth
around the edge of the tabletop.
Sprinkle over white cloth and poin-
settia blossoms a handful or two of
mica dust and then fling over all
circle of plain white cotton net of
inexpensive quality. The effect will be
very soft and beautiful. as though
the design were a tapestry woven
part of the cloth. Set in the center
of each small table a tiny Christmas
tree, banking it's base with holly. Dec
crate the little tree with silver tinsel
and white popcorn strings, small white
candles and mock icicles; and sprinkle
mica and tufts of white cotton on the
branches. To the tree may be hung
the Christmas trinkets, each wrapped
in white tissue and tied with red
ribbonA
Quite different in effect. but equally
attractive, is a Christmas tree deco
rated in red. Set in the center of
the table on a diamond shaped red
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21

tie French dance cards were appall-
ingly high priced but so attractive
were they that only two samples were
snapped up in a jiffy while orders
had been sent post-haste to Paris for
more.
AT most fashionable private dances
now the guests are seated at supper,
at tables holding four or six, and re-
freshments are rather simple, for the
modern dance is usually preceded now
by an elaborate dinner and a very
light repast is served at small tables
in the wee sma' hours. A table hold
ing six is pictured, the decorations be-
ing appropriate In every detail to a
holiday week festivity for young peo-
pie. The handsome drawnworl1 table
cloth is thrown over red satin and on
red satin centerpiece sprinkled with
mica dust stands scarlet enamel au-
tomobile tonneau filled with holly and
Santa Claus at the wheel. Smaller
red automobiles with Santa Claus
chauffeurs stand at each plate as
place favors. on every folded napkin
is red silk bag containing trinket;
silver cigar lighters for the men. The
menu is decorated by hand with
watercolors. In tall vases around the
rooms red and white carnations and
red poinsettias give the seasoDable
floral decoration.
Even prettier than holly red at
Christmas time is a table decoration
all glistening white and soft Christ
mas green. A little cedar tree,
brought in from the woods, sprinkled
with tufts of cotton and then with
mica dust, and hung with little white
tissue-wrapped packages makes a
charming table center. Half a dozen
little tables, each seating four, may
be decorated for a Christmas-week
dance in this attractive manner
Spread each table first with a rather
old. but not torn white cloth over
silence cloth. Cut out poinsettia bios
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-21
% Etchl2&Fdro<7@I6 NN
}Ilu9LIo9 Ees9LID1IIeS' C2SS

80 HE good old custom of bringing
Al in Christmas decorations from
"a woods and fields still prevails in
NE rural sections, but city folk I'M
blessed with speedy motor cars can
not go out and gather pine and hem
lock bows, evergreen twigs and red
berries to give Christmas cheer to
searching through the Christmas
shops - instead of the Christmas
woodland come home laden, not
with branches and berries, but with
equally seasonable decorations in the
way of red, white and green favors,
festoons, and the like.
This year the field where Christmas
favors are culled is rich with sugges-
tions. The new favors are legion and
many of them are exceedingly ingen-
ious. The traditional Christmas horn
has been dressed up in true holiday
style, as two illustrations show. In
one case the long tin horn is wrapped
with red crepe paper, a gorgeous red
poinsettia being used as decoration,
the wired stem of the flower helping
to hold the crepe paper on the horn.
A second horn is trimmed in carnival
effect and in fact both of these horns
are designed for Christmas cotillons
or other evening occasions where jol-
lily reigns. The white horn is also
covered with crepe paper, q fountain
of paper strips hanging over the
mouth of the horn, muffling its sound.
Imitation holly trims this white horn
attractively.
Equally pretty are some new place
favors for the Christmas dinner table !:
one a little tree of holly, planted in
paper moss on the lid of a sailed al
mond box; and the other a fascinat-
ing Christmas fairy-or rather her
face, peering out from a crepe paper
poinsettia. Two petals of the poin-
settia bear up little iee-cup.
In an exclusive Christmas shop
where only French things are sold
pretty trifies picked up in Paris and
offered for slightly higher price here
because, in the estimation of some
people, such gifts have a distinction
and individuality that make them
particularly acceptable-some very
attractive Christmas dance cards were
noted. The front cover of the dance
card had been cut away, all but
tiny rim around the edge and scarlet
chiffon was pasted in, a second rim of
the white cardboard finishing the in
side neatly. On the scarlet chiffon
cover was pasted a cut-out figure of
a smartly dressed little lady, draped,
slit skirt, chic hat, high heeled boots
and all, the pose of the figure being
a hui f,ondiah
were about three inches tall and were
done with water colors on heavy
paper before cutting-out. The final
touch was given by a huge muff cut
from scrap of real fur and pasted
in the proper position over the little
figure. OF course these exclusive lit