davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
No Need of Worrying

From WorIds Work.
Supposing that there are a hundred
times more extinct stars than luminous
ones (Which is probably the case) it
would probably be only ten thousand
million years before our sun strikes
another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02


amplng
possible
harmful
will be instructed the
surroundings in the living
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Chemical Process

\ conpIcated CHEMICAL OroceSs Is
necessary to determine the fneness OF
this sample. 1t cannot be described in
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29

In tn. old days OF hand compost.
t.on n printer known from New York
Ca San Francisco n. Pilgrim Hs,.
let. wandered into n Pcnn.yi,ani,
town and asked the editor 81 = week.
ly for sit" Well. .sid the .di.
tor. u can put you to work. but I'm
afraid can't pay much money. ''
Make me an offer" said the Pill
grim. An right. I can give you two
meals = day at my house. you can
sletp here In the office on thi. lounge
and IN take care OF your laundry.
Then n you need tobacco get Il across
the street nt the grocery. They run
IN account With W.. Ana Up at the
brewery you can get = can Of beer
whenever you Hike. Besides III pey
IQu - . week" ''Cosh," said the
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29

An announcement vas published
In the Rocky Ford papers this week
10 the effect that the Farmers and
Merchant. Bank or that city sill pay
of its dcrofitors and retire from
business Since the death Of her
husband Mrs Van nussirk has been
acting as president o. the bank. bat
she now REALIZES that thr rrspond-
hili,g ~ bank is sreatef than she
care 20 assume. and zill therefore
rctir. from business
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29

Ia Junta today Is enjoying a build
inE movement not cquallcd accord-
inF TO size by any other town In the
state The people OF La Junta have
ever been progressive and when they
start To move they move In a body
and deliver the good Pueblo Chief
tain. Everybody talking hat way
nov about la Junta Let's get Ia the
game ourselves Sow, everybody. all
together
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29

business In the district court comes
from. and when the court house
is moved IT will be moved to New
dale. and located right In the middle
OF my cantaloups patch. You hear
me-"
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29

Run upstairs. Tommy. aud brine
taby's nightgoEu.' said Tommy b
mother.
Don't want to. said Tommy
"Oh. Tommy n you ara not Kind
To your ncw little sister she'll put on
her wings and ny back To heaven.
Tommy's reply came
We'll. lot her put ON her Rinrs
and ny upstairs for her aiEhtEown''
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22
-
What She Wears to Dream In.

WndC one wears 10 OVSdHU uSus
Farewell to the plain old night
gown!
The daughters of Eve slumber now
in variegated robes Of printed silk.
They are thin and clinging in tex
ture and slender in cut.
The neck is rounded in a girlish
fashion and tied with a cord and tas-
sells.
The short sleeves are in simple
kimono style.
These gowns come in various color
schemes-pale pink with rose print
ings, pale yellow with autumn leaf
printings, dull blue with delft print
ings, and so on.
More elaborate nightgowns have
long sleeves and low cut necks.
These gowns are made of fine
batiste or nainsook, with elaborate
trimmings Of net.
The sleeve comes down over the
hand.
The v.shaped decolletage reaches al
most to the waist.
A lacing of ribbon holds the point
Of the V together.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22
SOME THINGS LAKELAND HAS

Live Board Of Trade.
Best Water in florida.
High, Healthful Location.
Progressive, Cosmopolitan Citizen
ship.
Municipal Ownership Of Light and
Water.
Largest Fireproof Hote', absolutely
modern.
Splendid Winter Chautauqua.
Delightful Year-Round Climate.
Exceptionally Fertile Back Country.
Handsome and Well-Stocked Stores.
Center Of Five Railroad Divisions.
Big Railroad Pay Roll.
Mammoth Citrus Packing House.
Splendid Educational Facilities.
Churches Of all Denominations.
Numerous Industrial Enterprises.
Three Strong Banking Concerns.
An Up.to-Date Daily Newspaper,
Niles of Granolithic Sidewalks.
Sewerage System.
yitrifed Brick Streets.
and
Everything that goes to make up q
Live, Lovely City-6,6OO now
$4,000 in 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22
A Lively Game.

Here is a jolly game that may Do
played either outdoors or in. 1t Is
called UNITED States MAIL" and there
is no limit to the number of players.
A circle is formed and one chosen
leader gives each player the name OF
a town or city. The leader, who Is
now called the Postmaster" stands
in the middle and calls the name OF
the mail to be exchanged, and while
the letters are being transmitted from
Boston to New York." the "postmas-
ter tries to slip into one of the other
of the places vacated. II he is sue
cessful, the one who is lost in transit
takes the place of the postmaster and
calls two other cities; it is also per-
missible to call two more exchanges
in rapid succession, so that two or
three couples may be changing at the
same time. When the postmaster calls
General Delivery" every one changes
places. You see this is just about
like our old friend stage Coach,
only disguised with another name.
NINE. MERRl.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22
NINE. MERRrS ADVICE
SUGGESTIONS FOR TWO PLEASING
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Sachet Shower a Common Sense
Method Of Pleasing Bride-to-Be-
Lively Game, Though Old, Is
"United States Mail"

What are you planning now" !
asked Polly" as she dashed into the
office, her cheeks aglow and her eyes
sparkling. "Oh, just the sweetest
thing ever" she exclaimed. Its
sachet shower for Grace" And here
are the details for all you readers who
have been writing to me for new ideas
for the festivities that now precede a
wedding. The twelve girls "in it"
We're asked to meet at "Polly's' ard
plan the party. At that time each one
was to say what kind Of sachet she'd
bring. | waited few days to get
the list, and am sure the bride-elect
will be more than pleased. There
were sachets of crepe paper (pink
roses and blue bow-knots design,
made just to fit bureau drawer. One
layer Of sheet wadding was inside, the
cotton being split to hold the sachet
powder, and all the girls used the
same kind, violet and orris root. The
paper was laced together with pink
satin baby ribbon. Trunk tray covers
were made of pink rosebud silkaline,
and had cluster Of three wee sachet
bags tackled to each corner.
Two of the girls decided upon cor
sage sachets, made by taking soft sat
in ribbon and making just plain bow
with ends. The two loops were stuffed
; with cotton to hold the sachet, and the
, ends neatly overhanded together.
These are worn either in or outside
the corset cover beneath lace waist.
The faint color is very pretty. Sets
of six colored satin squares 1.-TWO by
two inches), were softly stuffed with
cotton, and sachet and gilt safety pins
attached. One of the girls made some
of these waist or armhole sachets OF
finest null over pink satin, edging
them with narrow "Val' lace.
| The practical girl made linen bags
filled with lavender flowers for the
linen closet. the name, Sweet Law
ender," being worked in lavender
floss. A novelty to me was the sachet
made from an envelope filled with
sachet to be placed in the desk draw
er. and scented blotters made by soak
ing in a good violet toilet water and
drying carefully. While not strictly
speaking "sachets," the gift of dozen
cheese cloth bath bags filled with oat-
meal, almond meal and orris with
powdered soap were dainty addition
to this very Sweet" downpour.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22
Sweaters Gay.

"Lend a hand" is a request never
disregarded by the sash of this season.
Latest cry for succor seems to have
come from the sweater coat, and the
very smartest and niftiest OF these
snort.earments are set off by a knot,
ted sash of the same material. Some
times, too, the sash is a different col
or from the sweater itself, and we
see green sash combined with a wood
colored sweater. Indeed, sweaters this
year for both men and women are an
spiced up with these contrasts OF col
or and there are thrown out agains,
tha browns and groys and blues OF
the coats, cuffs and fronts OF livelse'
hue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22
Ornament for slippers.

The very newest style In ornamem
for evening slippers Is a single strap
made of a fold of satin across the IN
aten and fastened on the outer side
under a diamond crescent. tbs iooss
ssnecially well worn with black satin
slippers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22

wool, is about the
most stylish touch
that a mother can
add to her little
girls school dress
or frock just now,
so the wide orr
entail sash on this
plu m colored
serge is ultra
stylish for the lit.
tie miss. 10 duu
to the effective
ness Of the but.
ton trimming are
collar and cuffs
Of a bit Of ma
linen. with a plato
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22
FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS FR0CK
Nothing Better Than Plaid Trim
ming Has Been Devised-Crna-
n,entation for the Throat.

Plaid trimming, either in silk or in
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22

chine embTOIuereu IIHen, "IeH " P'o's
bow at the throat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
JA JOY' COMPANY
TO REMOVE TRACKS
Laborers Start Today on
Work of Taking Tracks
From Park.

Ten laborers appeared at Glen Mil
ler park early this morning with picks
and shovels and started the work OF
removing the tracks from the park.
The work will take less than three
days. City officials and citizens have
been asking for the removal of the
tracks for more than four years, since
the time when they were put in and
although the street car compar has
made many promises to remove the
tracks, citizens and officials had given
up hope.
The tracks will be taken TO South
Richmond where they will be used in
an extention which the company is
making on South Eighth street to \
street Work on the extention will be
started at once.
The cut which was made through
the park will probably be used as a
road This would be a continuation
of Twenty-third street and would ex'
tend from Main street to North Z
street. The members of the board OF
works have come TO no decision on
this matter, as yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
VISIT COMPLETED

All arrangements for welcoming the
Tourist club of Anderson, which is
coming to Richmond tomorrow, have
been completed.
On their arrival in the morning the
members of the club will be immedi-
ately taken to Glen Miller They will
remain there until noon. when a spe-
cial car will bring them to the Hotel
Westcott for luncheon. Seceral local
people have been invited to dine with
the visiting Andersonians.
At 2:30 o'clock they will leave the
hotel in automobiles provided by 10
cal citizens for a tour of the interest.
ing points of Richmond. At the con,
clusion of this they will return to
their private car at the Pennsylvania
station for the journey back to their
native city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
Their Elimination, Witness
Says, Would Bri,A Peace
to the Coal Fields.
FIRING UPON GUARDS
lis Told BY Other Witnesses
Young Girl Tells An Ex-
perience She Had.
fNatfonal News Association)

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 16.-
Additional evidence showing the ac-
tivity of mine guards in the importa-
tion of so-called transportation men,
and concerning prices at company
stores, was heard today by the senate
mine Investigating committee. Eliza
beth Fish, aged 19, testified that she
was compelled to wade Paint creek,
waist deep, at the point Of rifles in
the hands of mine guards.
''The guards told us we were too
damned slow when we wanted to
cross the footbridge, and they made
us wade the creek" she said.
Half a dozen miners admitted that
the miners had fired on guards at
Holly Grove, but could not furnish
names. Quinn Briggs, who was near
when Mine Guard Stringer was shot
and followed the handcar that con-
veyed the body to Muklow, admitted
that those in charge of the car were
fired upon by some one in the noun
tains.
Company Store Prices.
e. L. Workman, for seven years a
stable boss on Cabin creek, declared
that the prices of food stuff at the
company stores was from 20 to 80
per cent higher than at independent
stores, but that shoes and clothing
were the same price at company stores
as at others.
"Mr Anderson told me that the pur
pose of the mine guards on Cabin
creek was to keep out union organ
fzers," said Workman, IN reply to
questions from Senator Kenyon. Ex-
cept for deputy sheriffs, Workman
said, there were no mine guards on
Cabin creek just after the strike was
called. The fact that the schools were
not better attended was due to negli-
gence on the part of parents, Work
man believed. He also testified that
the miners and operators, in his opin-
ion, could get together and work in
harmony if the mine guards were elm
mated He declared the mine guards
were still on duty.
You were on good terms with the
four guards or officers who preserved
peace on Cabin creek for many years,
and bowled with them?" asked Attor-
ney knight for the miners.
"Yes, l bowled with them, and
practiced rapid-fire shooting with the
school marm," sarcastically replied
Workman.
Workman admitted that he never
knew of a check weighman being de-
MED the miners on Cabin creek He
himself acted as check weighman and
docked one thousand pounds on cars
where impurities were found, and de-
clared this was a custom also followed
in union mines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
HELPED TO OBTAIN
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

Mrs James Morrison, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley
Foulke, and a former resident of Rich
mond, was prominently connected with
the woman's organization that sue
ceeded in obtaining suffrage for the
women of Illinois last week.
Mrs. Morrison returned to her
home in Chicago yesterday from the
Illinois capital and was unable to
join in the triumphant parade of WON,
en- that met the returning organization
at the station. because she had with
| her her six-months-old baby, Reeves
The baby is credited by a Chicago
paper with having played as important
a part for the woman's lobby with
his smiles as did the manifest earnest
ness of his mother, who pleaded fol
all the mothers Of Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
WILSON
TO READ MESSAGE
ON THE CURRENCY
Will Do So to Attract Public
Attention to the Subject
He Deals With.
BILL is ABOUT READY
Newspaper Men Told By
President That Measure Is
Not a "One Man Bill"
BILL is ABOUT READY
(National News Association


WASHINGTON, June 16.-President
Wilson will read his currency mes
sage to congress in person, 1t was
announced at the white house today
prior to the newspaper conference at
which tie presfdeT Sffscussed the bill
at length with the Washington corro.
spondents.
The president believes that his plan
of personally presenting before con-
gress his views on important topics
such as currency and tariff insures
greater attention and more marked in
terest from the country at large than
did the former custom Of having mes
sages ready by a clerk
Finished by Friday.
The currency bill probably will be
completed by Friday. At the confer
ence today the president said that the
currency message will not be "one
man bill"; that the general principles
of the measure will be his own, but
the details and working out of the prin
ciples have been left in the hands oi
| Senator Owen, of Oklahoma; Repre-
sentative Glass of Virginia, and Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo; thai
there will be but one bill presented
to congress, and that it Will have the
stamp of presidential approval The
president concluded his discussion By
saying that the principle must bt
judged by the clothes it wears. ant
they certainly will not be of the hobbl'
skirt variety"
The president declined to discuss
any of the details because he sait
these matters had not been finally de
cided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
Richmond SWeHerS Under Hot
Sun, Both Yesterday and Today

night. Nine registered horses were
either killed by, lightning or burned
to death in fire that destroyed four
barns at the race track here. Colleen
Bent, 2:16A,. trotter, was the most
valuable. The horses that perished
were valued at $4,000. while stable
men managed to turn loose many other
valuable animals.
Lightning also wrecked the Allen
chapel of the A. M. E. church. Many
shade trees were blown down here and
elsewhere. The storm was followed
by a heavy ram, which was greatly
needed by the crops. The oats croI
in Eastern Illinois and Western Indi
ana is reported to have been past saw
ing because of dry weather, and hay
meadows were so dry that many large
fields were burned after catching fire
from locomotive sparks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
POWERS ARE READY
TOCHECK OUTBREAK
CNational News Association)

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 16.-
Commanders of the international fleet
of foreign warships in the Golden Horn
have given notice to the government
that they will protect the city if there
is a general revolutionary uprising
Many more arrests were made today
in connection with the assassination
last week of Grand Vizier Mahmud
Shevket Pacha.
Young Turk advisers of the govern
ment profess to see the first mutter-
ings of plot on the part Of the reac-
tionaries to put Abdul Hamid back on
the throne. Adherents of the old re-
gime, they claim taking advantage OF
the unsettled domestic conditions are
trying to stir up mutiny in the army
and overthrow the present government
A vigilant military guard is being
maintained over the son of Kaimil Pa
cha, former grand yizier. who was ar
rested Sunday. He is held in com
municado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
BELIEF THAT LUCAS
WILL SOON Be SANE
Physicians Who Made Exam
ination Say Uxoricide
Is Improving.

After examining Seth Lucas. DIR. W.
L. Meisner and DR.. T. H. Davis. the
commission appointed by the court to
make the examination. are OF the opin-
ion that if Lucas is insane at this time
his mental condition will soon be nor
NAL
The preliminary examination was
made Saturday morning and a more
thorough one Saturday afternoon. Lu-
cas- talked incoherently to the physi-
clans and did not seem to realize the
nature of their mission.
DR.. Meisner stated that he did not
believe Lucas had the mental ability
at this time 20 comprehend the ma
ture of the charges against him suffi-
ciently to make fair defense il he is
tried for murder in the first degree.
mitted to the physicians and their ex-
animation will largely be responsible
for what ever disposition of Lucas is
made. Lucas is suffering from acute
mania or hysteria according to DR..
Meisner.
Lucas has not read any newspapers
since his confinement at the Jail.
Newspapers are furnished the prison
ers and other inmates of the Jail may
have informed Lucas of the appoint.
ment of the physicians to determine
his sanity, the physician said.
The doctors believe Lucas condition
will become normal as soon as he has
been treated at the colony for criminal
insane at Michigan City. AS soon as
he has the ability to comprehend the
charges sufficiently to justify a trial
he will be tried.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
COUNTY OWES BIG
AMOUNT TO STATE

The sum Of s451.742 was the
amount of taxes due at the Office of the
county treasurer at the June settle
ment. OF this sum s67,7IO.ss is to
be turned over to the state treasury
OF the amount due the state. s21 800
has been paid, making Wayne county
indebted to the state to the extent OF
s46,21069
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-16
Andrew Carnegie Compli-
ments Emperor William
on Reign of Peace.
CROWDS CHEER ANDY
Genial Ironmaster Pleased
With Berlin's Welcome
and Waves His Hand.
(National News Association,

BERLIN, June 16.-Andrew Carne.
gle, one of the most active workers
for worldwide peace now living. today
paid his respects to Emperor William
the war lord of Europe" Carnegie
was accompanied by other American
peace commissioners who came to at
tend fluctuations to the kaiser as part
of the quarter centennial celebration
of the emperor to the throne of Ger
many
Although yesterday was the real
anniversary, William having ascended
the throne June Is, 1888, on account
of the fact that il was Sunday, the sec
ular ceremonies were postponed until
| today.
| Shortly after dawn the massed mil
! itary bands from all the garrisons In
the environs of Berlin assembled In
Unter-den-Linden and a crash of mar
tial music which echoed and re-echoet
through the neighboring streets fol
lowed.
School Children Sing.
Seven thousand school children
shepherded by their parents. JOINED
in singing The Watch on the Rhine
and other tunes which the bands play
ed. The streets were crowded witt
/ people, persons having come from al
sections of the empire to witness tbs
ceremonies. Among the visitors were
many American, English and other for
eign tourists.
A mighty crowd gathered about tn.
marble palace in Potsdam and sans
the national hymn time and again.
! The weather was ideal for the oc
casion. The skies were clear and tn.
sun was bright.
| Call Upon Emperor.
Mr.. Carnegie and his fellow com
missioners presented the kaiser witt
an address in the name OF forty-foul
peace societies. The address pointet
out that Emperor's reign OF twenty
( five years has been notable becaus'
of the maintenance of a quarter of /;
centur yof peace. In reply the kaise
said he hoped to reign twenty-fv.
years more in peace, and would eel
tainly do all he could in that direction
/ The German people displayed grea
curiosity TO see the American ire
master, and great crowds lined tn
streets when he departed from the he
tel where he is stopping with his wifi
and daughter. Margaret He was heart
lily cheered. and this cordial demon
stration greatly pleased Mr.. Carnegie
who waved his hand to the crowd