davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

John King left Kansas City last
night and win report for work with
Cincinnati in New York.
Flynn Of ST. Paul in the American
Association soaked four doubles and
single off three Louisville pitchers
yesterday.
William Bernatz, third baseman of
the st. Mary's team in the Diocesan
Union League, broke his leg trying
to steal home in a game against st.
Martins yesterday. His foot caught
in the edge of thelplate and the bone
snapped.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
Paulists, 20; Holy Angels, 4.
st. Dominics, Is; Lady of Mercy, 1.
Rogers Park, 10; Normals, 4.
st. Lucys, 10; st. Sylvesters, 3.
Blessed Sacrament, IL; st.
Charles, 8.
American Giants, 10; Hammond, 6.
Sheridan, 9; Humboldt, 6.
Commercials, 16; Belmonts, 8.
Washington, 10; Calumet, 8.
Pennocks, 2; Orioles, O.
Fairxiews, IL; Chicago Generals,
II.
East Chicago, 5; Roseland Eclipse,
0.
st. Marys, 10; St. Martins, r.
West Sides, Is; Chicago Unions, 1.
-O-O
Even doctors are not always literal
in their prescriptions. FYou must
take exercise" said the doctor to a
patient. 'The motor-car in case
like yours gives the best exercise
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

''Why didn't you interfere to stop
the defendant when you saw the
fght?" said a magistrate to a wit
ness. 81 didn't know which was the
defendant" the witness answered.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-31

necessity The
Furnishings Ladies' Mems Children
merchandise the
- Washington the
NC wall Das b DE @ aGcemP b hs en
be
like throwing dollars
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07

WANTED-Two y0ung men boarders:
must have good habits: rates re-
assemble. Apply 800 Hamilton st.
~7.tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
Flaherty-Snodarass.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Laura
SnodgraSs to Mr.. Richard Flahrrty
was sclemnizcd yesterday AT ST. Pc.
ter's Catholic Church. Rev. Father
Boutlou performed the marriage ccre-
mony and the bride was attended by
Miss Anna EiIlon. Mr.. Thomas Bren.
Mrs. Flahcrty are now in Pittsburgh
for a several days visit and will Ia
ter make their home in this city.
mont Tea Co. in Monroe street.
Guests at Miller Home.
Mrs. Emma Dllinger, who had been
a guest at tho home of Nj. and Mrs,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

Every student in the Normal sChoo!
Us wearing a caruatiOn to-day. The
mother spirit seems to be in the at.
mGsphere OF the Normal school
Special Mother Day exercises were
held at 1870. Short addresses. read.
ihSS. and music appropriate to the day
made up the programme.
President Woodley will leave 10.
night for New York on. "A business trim.
He will return on Sunday.
Al! persons VIII" saw the Coburn
Players last year in their open air pro-
duction OF Shakespeare will be pleased
10 learn that they are TO return. They
will give the well known play Romeo
and juliet" on May 22d. The pay
viii probably ,be given in the afternoon
Immediately AFTER Tie procession Of
The Knights Templars. The admission
will be 75c and soc
b'llE uliuF luI
commencement exercises. EX.Govern
or Glasscock will deliver the com.
mencement address. Dr, Smith. for.
mer Presiding Elder OF this district
will give the BacCalaureatr sermon:
Mr.. Martin. Miss Rice and Miss Shurtz
will give music recital: the societies
will have their annual contest. and the
senior class will have very interest
Ing class day exercise. To all of these
things will be added some social
events The president OF the Alumni
association. Mr.. Walter Barnes, will
make special effort to have delight,
iul joyous alumni evening. He urges
every aTumnus TO be present and make
this important closing event of tile
commencement season the browning
event Of the week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
PARDoNS NEGRO.

COLUMBUS. o., May J.. Louis II.
Peek. the negro who caused the Ak.
ron riot in 1900. during which Two
persons were killed and III" city hail
dynamitcd and burned AMI who was
serving life sentence in the peniten.
tiary for an alleged assault, upon c,
;year.oId White girl. was pa oiled today
by Governor Cox. No reason was
given for the pardon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
Council
CONTINUED from page oue,.

when signed by TWO members OF the
respective committees.
. The traffic ordinance which will reg
alate all traffic in the city and the ordi.
nance seemed to mee' lac approval
Of all Of the members OF council. The
measure will be voted upon at later
date.
Following u motion OF Councilman
Simon. council voted that the city
clerk mail TO each member OF various
committees list showing the work
assigned TO each committee for in
yestigation, and then tha- the repiys
he made in writing aud e;aiued In
the files OF the office.
The drugcis; license o: N. -. Chris.
lie was transferred TO clyde Hol,, in
Main street.
A building permit was granted Mr.,
w. o. Clellaud in Water street in he
First Ward. A petition from resi-,
residents along MeKiRHer street, ak
ing Tor . boaii walk and larger
water line were reelred 20 the stree!
COMMITTEES for report.
{. Z. Kern was appointed = police
paiiolman. upon motion Of Council
man Morgan. The bond offered by
Kern was accepted.
The restaurant license Of Scott aud
Cobb was transferred to Sect ann
Tyson.
The GananCe committee thnn intro
drcrd a resolution showing thar 81.
1888 had been spent by the city
ui!on repairs 10 the bridges in tht
city, ana that 81 ,40o is re"ded 10 re
pair these structures. The resolution
states thar the county has collected
The amount of $6.16S.33 to be used oil
applied TO bridge repairs and that ,hc
city ask the county FOR this amount.
Several other lesser ma.tcrs wer,
taken under ADJUSTMENT after whici
council adjourned.
| hFHa. I'd H.b..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
TROOPS SLEEP ON ARMS.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, May An all
night conference of the Syracuse
Builders Association and representa-,
lives of the striking laboccrs. failed
10 settle the strike. Precautions were
taken today TO prevent u repetition
Of Yesterdays riot. A company of in.
fantry, a troop OF cavalry aud a bat
terry of artillery slept under arms last
night and were on duty today TO check
possible disorder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07

Miss Ruth Miller. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs, George +. Miller. of this
city, who is a student at the Pcnnsyi.
vania Woman's College. will play
three original compositions a; the
Original Composition recital of the
University. which will be held Thurs.
day afternoon. Miss Miller's com.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
CAR LOAD DAVEMP0RTS.
J. n. SNYDER WILL SELL THEM
AT A GENERAL REDUCTION OF
10 PER CENT.

j. II. Snider has just received a ear
load OF Davenports aid in order 10
move them. and his present stock in
the same line quickly, he will make Il
general reduction OF 10 ser cent on
the entire line. ADV, j-I-lt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
positions are entitled Screnade
Vrspers. and Raindrops."

Mrs. Bert S. Leopold tar cturned
from Parkersbule. where she was
called by the illness and death of her
mother. Mrs. Hannah Newbcrser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07

Make. your dollars give you full ser.
vice-buy all that 1t Is possible for
them TO buy--as the dollars OF ad,
readers do,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
We Are
Always Glad

70 try on any model you may sec in
our window, and TO explain its advan-
tases to you-and you needn't feel
like you ought to buy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07

FOR RENT-COttaEe hodsc on 10th
street. Fifth Ward. Apply J. c.
Miller, Cooks Hospital. 5-7.tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07

George +. Miller in Fairmont avenue,
ieft for her home in Holland. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Griffith. of Man
ninSton, will come down tomorrow
night 10 spend several days with the
formers sister. Mrs. Miller.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-27
Americans Held For Ransom.

Austin, Tex.-Governor Colquitt or
dered four companies of Texas State
militia to proceed to Brownsville with
all haste when it was reported to him
that Americans had been arrested and
held for ransom at the Mexican town
of Matamoras, across the boundary
from Brownsville, when they refused
to contribute money to the officials in
charge of Matamoras. The Governor
also sent this message to Captain
Head, in command of the Brownsville
company of the Texas National Guard:
Notify Mexican commander at
Matamoras who is demanding money
that if he harms single Texan, his
life will be demanded at forfeit"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-27
ENTIRE SECOND DIVISION OF u,
S. ARMY TO BE ASSEMBLED
AT GALVESTON.
MEXICO HAS BEEN WARNED
The Soldiers Are Held in Readiness
to Await Any Order That President
Elect Wilson May Wish Executed
When He Comes Into Office.

Observation-Disclosures orders flew
thick and fast in redemption of Pres
ident Taft's promise to have an army
of 10000 men assembled at Galveston,
the most convenient patrol to Mexico,
all equipped for foreign service and
ready to execute any order that his
successor might choose to issue upon
the basis of conditions that will exist
after March 4. These orders were
supplementary to those which left the
War Department last week and were
calculated to insure assemblage of
the second division of the reorgan-
lied army at or in the neighborhood
of Galveston. The completion of the
vision is intended as further warning
to Mexico that there will be no de-
parture from the established policy
of preparedness during the remaining
week of President Taft's Administra-
ton. All plans for the possible send.
ing of troops into Mexico will con
tinue with the same minuteness OF
detail which would characterize Of
fetal orders had the present acute
conditions arisen in Mexico at any
time earlier in the strife which has
rent that Republic since the first up
rising against Porfirio Diaz more
than two years ago. This course is
based on the ground that any cessa
ton in the closing days or even hours
of the Taft Administration might be
seized hold of by Mexican malcon
tents as an opportunity for strike
at Americans, which could not be
adequately overcome should officials
here relax their vigilance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-27
Money Trust Committee Busy.

Washington. The house money
committee took up with Counsel Sam.
uel Untermyer details of its report,
Mr.. Untermyer presented long
analysis of testimony with a number
of recommendation for remedial leg.
islation. With these as a basis, the
committee expects to complete a re.
port to the house in the near future,
Several points in Mr.. Untermyer's rec
concentrations caused spirited discus.
sion Among them were the regula.
ton of interlocking directorates in in
terstate corporations, the regulation
of stock exchanges and proposed Fed.
eral control of clearing houses.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-27
Are Pleased With Date Named.

Neutrality-suspicious. senators
and representatives expressed salts
faction with the date fixed by Presi.
dent-elect Wilson for assembling Of
the extra session. The interval be.
tween March and April 1 will allow
for the remodeling of the house cham.
Der to take care of the fifty members
added through the reappointment.
"That date is satisfactory to me, %
said Democratic Leader Underwood.
"The plans for the extra work in the
house are well under way"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-27
Personnel of Cabinet in Doubt.

Trenton, n. J.-W1th his Inaugural
ton not a week off, President-elect
Wilson has not yet been able to make
a final choice as to the personnel of
his cabinet. The lines are admittedly
drawn closer and the field is narrow
ing, but the status of the slate show
ed incompletion in some of the most
important posts. By the governor
most intimate friends it is believed
that William J. Bryan certainly will
be secretary of state. 1t is known
that Mr.. Bryan and the president-elect
are in frequent communication.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-27
OUR. BIG CLUBBING OFFER.

- -
The Raleigh Times, daily, and G m
The Review, both for only vo.VS
Crhe price of the Times alone.)
The New York World, the
great thrice-a-week paper 81 *
and The Review @i.Vo
(See notice elsewhere.)
The Womans Home Compan-
ion, American Magazine and 81 az
The Review, all three for ".'O
Either of the above and The e1 OK
Review for '10
McCail's Magazine with free &1 IN
patterns and The Review for ~A'Av
All of the above papers and
publications and The Re- e. AZ
view for one year each ~'7S
b1.25 fancy work outfit; Nc.
Calls Magazine aud Pattern,
Csc and Review $500; eFke
$3.50 offer for only 9i.UJ
The greatest array of good litera-
ture for the smallest amount you
have ever been offered.
Cash in advance for any of these
propositions.
Address THE REVIEW, High
Point N. C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-27
THEY GRIND US DOWN

But that only increases our useful
ness. There's some satisfaction In
knowing that after we come from the
HIGH POINT MILLING co.'s mill
we II be clean and white, anyhow.
You'll find the white frost and luxury
-four the best to use for any kind Of
baking, it's made from the best wheat
and makes. the best bread, cakes and
pastry Yours truly,
HIGH POINT MILLING COMPANY.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-27
Uncle Sam and Huerta Government.

Washington.-The extent to which
Reorganization may be extended by the
United States to the Huerta govern
ment has not been determined This
probably will depend upon recommen-
dations of Ambassador Wilson, who
has been given discretionary auth
ority The question is to be brought
to an issue very soon, through some
applications from the Huerta govern
ment, which it is understood is not
disposed to remain satisfied with the
action of Ambassador Wilson in recog.
nizing it as a de facto government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05
TODAY'S EVENTS
November ) in History.

1607-Famous grace, Non Nobis Do
mini" composed by Bird, first sung
on the anniversary of the gunpowdeI
plot.
1630-John Kepler, celebrated Ger
man astronomer, died.
1S04-Flour was selling at Gibraltar at
SIS barrel.
1870-France rejects proposed armis-
tice because the revictualing of Paris
is not included in Prussia's pro-
visions.
1S74-The finding of large nuggest in
the South African gold fields was
attracting many to Cape Town.
18S4-Cupard and Guion steamship
companies arranged to amllgamaate.
l904-Tokio reported that Japanese
had captured Wantai Fort. one of the
keys to Russian defenses at Port
Arthur.
12.-Presidential, congressional and
state elections were held in the
United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05
RAILROAD NOTES

The Chicago G Alton has completed
the installation of the final span in the
new bridge over the Illinois river al
| Pearl.
An automobile block signal system
is being installed by the Southern
railway between Seminary and Orange
! Va.
Stockholders of the Chicago & North
western railway company have adop-
ted resolutions approving the organ
ization of the Iowa Southern Railway
company to construct a short extension
to certain coal lands in Iowa.
1t is estimated that the railroads
were to attempt to furnish equipment
to move all the freight offered them in
the busy seasons, without delay, they
would have to build 100000 cars more
and expend $5O,OO0,OO0 or 100000
The proposerd new division of the
National railways of Mexico to run
between Tampico and Matamoros, will
be approximately 1926 miles long. 1t
will obtain connection with the
Frisco railroad via the International
bridge that spans the Rio Grande at
the Matamoros-B Brownsville crossing.
The gulf coast country between Tam
pico and Matamoros is at present in
a state of undevelopment. The soil
is known to be exceedingly rich and
with the building of a railroad through |
The region it is expected it will attract |
many settlers.
The Pennsylvania has devoted par |
ocular attention to perfecting its or !
5anization for safety. The methods by
which the management follows up all
questions of safety is indicated in this
statement
ION each division of the system
here is regular written program for
landing wrecks. A designated Of
Ger of each department goes to the
Gene Of each accident and a joint in
is embodied in detailed re-
orts. These reports pass through the
ands of the superintendent, the gen
al superintendent and the general
lanager. The superintendent takes
lch action to prevent repetition as
ay be deemed necessary and the gen. I
al superintendent checks the work
the superintendent" p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05
HyOmei S0Othes, Purifies, Heals
Catarrh Ills.

When you have that choked and stuff
fed up feeling in the morning, crusts
in the nose, raising of mucus, drop
pings in the throat and offensive
breath, you are affected with catarrh.
Immediate steps should be taken to
stop the disease or it will become
chronic and serious.
By all means use Hyomei. Money re-
funded by R. Hodgins if not satisfied.
1t is medicated air treatment that
does not drug and derange the stom-
ach, but is breathed in through the
Hyomei inhaler that comes with every
$1.00 outfit. 1t effectively destroys the
germs and quickly soothes
and heals the irritated mucous mem
brame of the nose and throat.
Get a complete outfit now and be
cured of catarrh. 1899
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05

Rev. Watson to Lead Bible Study. Too
Good to Miss.


The devotional committee of the
Y. w. G. A. has been so fortunate as to
secure Rev Watson as leader of the
monthly Bible study meeting. This
meeting will be held on the second
Wednesday of the month at the usual
Y. w. hour, 4:40 p. m. The first Bible
study meeting will be held next We'd
nesday. If you have heard Rev. Wat
son preach we feel sure you will need
no further invitation to attend the
meetings; of not we would only say
that you will miss it if you miss 1t.
Lest you forget, watch the bulletin
board next week for further notice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05
CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED DzxLY
ABOUT WHHTS DOING

practicing law this winter, instead OF
taking a whirl at the 'vodeyille" thing.
Build New Track.
Timothy O'Leary, promoter OF the
Havre de Grace track, DESTROYED sew
eral days ago by fire, will rebuild ac-
cording to reliable. reports. OLeary
contemplates erecting two 50,0OO-gal-
Ion water tanks on the grounds.
The GridirOn Game.
There is one sempiternal beauty
about football wherein it surppsses its
diamond brother. When the season
ends it ends, barring a brief all-Am-
erican furry, and we are not con-
frcnted with the daily spiel that "Har-
ward has traded Brickley for Costello"
or that yale plans to ask waivers up
on her entire backfield.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1918
+. IOWA AND CHIEF KEoKUK.

The North American Indian is not
dying out nor is he without honor in
his native region. A good deal of
Iowa history is concentrated in the
statue of Chief Keokuk just dedi-
his name. The Daughters of the
American Revolution are doing an i'm
portant work in the memorials they
are causing to be erected in various
parts OF the country. Iowa and Mis-
souri,, side by side on the map, have
much early history in common. JOLT
ct rowed past them in 1878, and Hen
nepin seven years later. Dubuque
the French Canadian trader, obtained
in 1888 the Indian consent to work
the lead mines that mad been dis
covered by the wife of a Fox war
rior eight years earlier 1t was by
treaty signed at st. Louis in 1904 that |
the territory on both sides of the Miss |
jssipp river including a part of Iowa, |
was coded to the United States by the |
Sac and Fox Indians. Iowa was to
be by turns a part of Missouri, Mich
gan and Wisconsin before it became a
state in 1916.
Just hundred years ago the United
States and Great Britain were en-
gagged in their second war, and Fort
Madison, Ia, built in 1903, was burned
by its garrison to save it from falling
their Indian allies. When the Sioux c
destroyed the Sac and Fox tribes at / !
Dubuque in 1880 order was restored r
by two American army officers des-
tined to be better known, Lieut.. JEFF :
ferson Davis, acting under the direc
ton of Col. Zachary Taylor. 1t was
in 1897 that the Sac and Fox Indians
sold to the United States the Keokuk
reserve of 256,000 acres at rs cents
an acre. Keokuk has become place
Of world interest as the location of a
BE, 100000 dam across the Mississippi
% generate electricity, and it is now
large supply of the fluid,
With st. Louis as the chief customer
III Industrial centers want to know
more about this great improvement,
which is not only up 70 date, but con-
iderably ahead of it. The aborigines
ave been treated exceptionally well
" the government of the United
tates, and the commemoration of the
ace, still intact in number though NOT
! customs, proceeds with the active
pproval of the white man and the
hite woman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05
A Bulletin System.

The board plans to publish a series
of bulletins containing information
concerning educational matters in the
state, which will be of special as
sistance to local communities in build
ing up their schools. The first bulletin
will probably cover a clear and brief
statement concerning all the state
schools, from the university down, for
the guidance of young people seeking
a higher education, and their parents.
The Idaho plan of state educational
administration is attracting wide
spread attention. Other states are
watching developments here, and
some will certainly follow Idaho's lead
in the near future. The essence of the
plan is harmony and cooperation of
all the educational forces and institu-
lions. The new law is designed to let
us get together, so that all may work
for the most efficient school system |
in the land.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05
POLITICS
New York's prison system is said tt

New York's prison system is said to
be among the worst in the country.
The election in Pennsylvania tomor-
row hinges largely on the campaign
which has been made for state reforms.
I The movement that is surging behind
the impeached Sulzer in New York city
is said to be religious and radical as
well as political. The voters of the
district In which he is running for the
assembly are Jews by very great
majority.
In the Italian elections the govern
ment has won big victory through
the granting of practically universal
suffrage for men; the socialists have
made gains, however, which are said to
be disconcerting to the government.
Not since the Venezuelan boundary
imbroglio, during the administration of
President Cleveland, has anything oc-
cured to affect in so marked a degree
the cordially between the United
States and Great Britain, as the Mex
lean situation.
The recent appointment by President
Wilson of Obadiah Gardner of Maine to |
in the international boun- |
dairy commission to succeed Gen.
Frank S. Streeter of New Hampshire
is generally taken by Maine people to
mean that the national administration
will hencefcrth look to Names former
senator as the leader of Maine demo-
,racy.
Mr.. Gardner himself is anticipating
IN improved Democratic party in
Maine. In fact he has been striving
or it for several years, but the oppor-
unity has never presented itself in
proper form until during the past few
months and now he is expected to play
prominent part in the future develop
nent of the democratic party in Maine.