davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24

We are making delicious vel
vet ice cream, and selling it
too. Come in and allow us to
serve you We are serving hot
drinks too. Cedar City Drug
Store. Billy's Place. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24

FOR SALE. The frame build-
ing and 2x6 rods of ground on
upper Main Street now occupied
by The Record. Inquire of
C. S. WILKINSON, Secy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24

Tuesday evening reception
was rendered to Chas. Dover by
a number of relatives and friends
at the home Of John E. Dover,
just south of the city. Mr.. Dover
was born and reared in this city
but removed to Washington some
six or seven years since. He has
been visiting here since the holi-
days and will return to his north
ern home within a short time.
The party was attended by rel
atives and old-time friends.
Games were played and refresh
,ments served.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24

Saturday night Miss Name
Nelson gave a party to a number
of friends. In addition to games,
stories of by-gone days. and the
like. a delicious oyster supper
was served.
The children of the fourth
grade Of the public school were
entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of we editor. I"
Youthful games were entered in
to with great glee by the little
folks and the delight they felt
was expressed in the sound of
their merry voices. Light re-
freshmepts added to the pleasure
of the children.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24

Miss Evelyn Palmer enter
tanned a number of her school
associates in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jethero
Palmer, last Friday evening.
The young folks joined in. play
ing games, singing, and telling
stories, and every one fortunate
enough to be present went away
expressing delight at the manner
in which they had been enter
tanned,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-24

The aitent Of shct Tie Cedar Mercantile Co and
called the ad q me Uah paro offers
Sheep Shefrng Co lady the chance win
in this issue Tns fra paao with little effort and per-
ceptionay well ppoa 20 csre seSersnce See fupage
for the needs of sheep r@cerert today paper
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

an Interpreter of. pretty, girl parts.
And they were both movie" players! !.
''WaHy,' so the story goes, adj
mired her, but rierelyeas ia possible
star in the company which he hoped
some day. to direct :.,e-'g.z.
As for beautiful Miss Dorothy, well,
she hardly noticed him at. all, for,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

Hollywood, Call Dec f:s.=--!This is
the story Of a real&western movie
romance! ....rs. So =. :.sE ~ '. IL:
A year, or perhaps more, ago dainty
Dorothy Davenport. met Wallace
Reid. z. z-s
He was a4leading man, She twas
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-13
OZARK WEEK

The farmers, poultry raisers,
fruit grower, and dairymen of
this county are urged to attend
the Ozark Farmers Meeting at
Mountain Grove on Nov. 1911
and 18th. Some of the most prom
lnent educators in the state will
lecture on questions of vital
interest and Importance to all
of the above.
The Southern Missouri Poul-
try, Great Displays of Fruit
from the State Fruit Experiment
Station, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from
the State Poultry Expert.
ment Station, and dairy exhibits
and many other things of an
educational nature will be on
display.
Lecturers from the College of
Agriculture and University, from
the State Normal School at
Springfield, the State Poultry
and State Fruit Experiment
Stations will speak each day.
Write G. T. Patterson, Score.
tary, Mountain Grove, Mo-, for
premium list if you care to exhi.
bit any poultry, or if you wish a
program of the Ozark Farmers
Week.
We urge everyone who is inter
ested in better farms, better
farm homes and better profits
to attend this meeting.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-13
DECLARE WAR ON COLDS

A crusade of education which
aims that common colds may be,
come uncommon within the next
generation has been begun by
prominent New York physicians
Here is a list of the don s'
which the doctors say will pre-.
vent the annual visitation of the
cold:
Don't sit in a iraughty ear
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air."
Don't stuff yourself at meal
time Overeating reduces your
resistance"
To which we would add-when
you take a cold get rid of it as
quickly as possible. To accomp.
fish that you will find Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy most excel
lent. Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-13
GASCONADE ITEMS


Some more beautiful winter
weather.
Quite a number attended Mrs.
Schafer's sale Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Matlock is on the
sick list.
Rev. Johnson 1T for Ava yes.
terday to consult a physician in
regard to his health.
Rev. Light of Evansville is con.
Quoting a series of meetings at
the Holiness church. He is a
most able minister and his meet.
ings are well attended.
j. Klich and wife's baby was
baptized at the German Lutheran
church Sunday.
John Coday is having a well
drilled at his farm.
Grandma Crider has returned
to John Matlock'S after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Dennis,
of Pea Ridge.
Preaching at the German Lu-
theran church every second Sun.
day German in the morning and
English in the afternoon.
WANNETA.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-13
POCKET CASH REGISTER

just think of it. 1t adds and
SubtractS. Can be worn as a
fob on chain. Send 60
cents and get one.
NlTROLTNE MFG. Co,
225 Title Guaranty Bldg,
st. Louis, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-13
INTEREST in
OIL WELL FREE

In proven oil field, with oil lot
and warranty deed, for $500.
Write for free book.
JOSEPH Fl. BOONE,
225 Title Guaranty Bldg,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09

it can mean lonesomeness that is as
great as Robinson Cruesoe ever suffer
ed on his desert isle. And when it is
that it is the abomination of desola-
tion
THE SOLITUDE.
Think of what the ambitious man
suffers when he is married to a wom-
an who never wants to advance one
step, who never sees why he wants to
make a change, and whom he has to
fight at every step of his progress.
Think of the solitude of soul of a man
married to a woman with whom he
can never discuss book he has read
or play he has seen, or an opera he
has heard, who never even compre-
bends anything that he tries to tell
her that is more psychic than the price
of butchers meat. Not always "the
woman who never could know, and
never could understand" is a vampire.
Only too often she is just a dull and
stupid wife, without brains or magma
ton, or aspiration
So l say to the man who is hest
tating between his career and his pref
ty, ambitionless, unintellectual sweet
heart, to choose the career. He will
soon "utgrow her anyway, and it is
far, far better for both that this inevi-
table separation should come before
they are married than afterward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09

the Manicure Lady. Brother Wilfred
was out to Los Angeles once, and he
said that he got tired of the sun shin
ing all the time. 1t got on his nerves
so that the poor boy got kind of balmy,
like the climate, and they found him
one morning trying to make snowballs
out of the hot sea beach sand. 1t was
long time before he forgot that triy to
Los Angeles. He wrote a poem called
Eternal Sunshine" that was so good
it was rejected by three or four of the
best magazines in America. 1t went
something like this:
Il love the Spring because it is so
vernal
But in some places the sunshine is
eternal
So, travellers dear, l want to hereby
warn you,
If you love snow, don't go to Califor-
mia.
1 love to watch the mewing seagulls
fly
Across the Assure California sky,
But oftentimes l long for skies of
gray,
l love the Winter and l love the Fall;
Some snow and rain should some for
and all
Until they have four seasons in that
land
I'll not return to that there golden
strand
"Oh, have heart!" exclaimed the
Head Barber. Amt it hot enough
when everything is quiet, without you
spelling that awful dope?"
81 know this amt otime for real
art" admitted the Manicure Lady,
''but even if it was cool you wouldn't
have no soul for poetry, George. 1t
amt in you. eGe, this is awful, amt
it? Not a single customer since that
wali-eyed business man from Herki-
mer and the hick that just blew in
from Atlantic City. Gee, he was a nice
pest to come around on a hot day. You
heard him, didn't you, George, telling
all about his act? WwelI costumes for
the skirt, and him doing a neat dance
in soft shoes that was a riot, and both
of them closing with parodies that
knocked 'em off their seats. 1t seems
to me if l was a actor | would do my
acting on the stage. There amt much
chance of elevating the drama if
'Oh, be still, be still" exclaimed the
Head Barber. Talk into some records
when you get home tonight, and I'll
listen to them when it gets good and
cool. I'm going to toss up a coin now
to see whether | go out and get a
rickAy Or two rickaySr
WILLIAM F. KIRK.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
BEAUTY
How Dot Wilson Found Milk an Aid to Natural
LONELINESS
LONELINESS

for milk takes its place. No indigesti-
BILE food can tempt me. for milk keeps
me so well. so buoyant and so free
from nerves that | flourish thereon
and never long for the flavor CT any
food but my tried and true friend.
About twice a year | have a taste OF
some such foreign substance as ice
cream. oh: yes. ] can eat food. and I
do occasionally. but don't like il.
81 drink eight quarts of milk day
not iced milk to shock the sensitive
milk.
Il sip IL slowly-'Just sneak II down.
said one specialist who cures all sorts
of nervousness and digestive diseases
by a seven weeks milk cure Well. IL
takes me about fifteen minutes to
drink one glass of milk. and I am en-
joying il all the time. We're all only
bigger babies.babies grown up-anf
il IL is so good for the wee things to
live on milk why should IL not be good
for them TO go on living on milk. the
friendly food of their childhood? The
girls drink five or six glasses OF milk
a day, and whenever they are tired or
nervous, or feel on the verge of lit
tie breakdown. back they go to the
milk diet. and then they just get il
tune with things again"
looked at the three pairs of bright
eyes-blue, blue gray and hazel gray
each pair with park Of light at the
back of their starry depths: / studied
the creamy. peach-blow compilations.
and the gracefully rounded. tall fig-
ures. and decided that as a near-milk
cure made you pretty and the abso-
lutte milk-dietist was conceded to be
the prettiest of the sisters, perhaps IL
would be good idea TO go right on
and corner the milk market.
LILLIAN LAUFERTY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09

II F you want TO have your skin white
your eyes bright, your digestion
good and your weight always ad-
- justed to a pleasing plumpness
that does not increase to stoutness, try
the milk diet. This is pretty pink and
white, sparkling-eyed Dot Wilson's
great beauty secret, and she longs for
converts to her theory of the simple
life"
/ found Miss Wilson and her sisters
in cool, wind-swept room down at
Brighton Beach. and after / had adj
justed myself to this triple personality
as illustrated by the 'three-twin' sis
tiers. we settled down to coy little
visit that gave me one or two brand
new ideas for the attainment of beau
ty. The first idea was something no
one said-it was just the generous,
kindly attitude of admiration and will
lingness TO have their "hnhv sister
featured that Miss Doris Wilson and
Miss Alma showed through T.
terview Next Fall B. F. Keith will give
you all chance to see the three clev-
er girls who make up the Doris vii.
son trio-but before that time pray let
me present to you bit of their phil
osophy of life-and beauty.
ONLY MILK.
milk, milk, nothing but milk-that
is what my mother brought me up on.
None of her children had any other
article of diet until they We're twelve
and / have never found anything so
nourishing, so easy to digest and so
productive of good results. So milk is
my diet, and though the girls vary
from il, they often regret some indis-
erection of diet to the tune of a pain or
a skin rash or one of the ills that food
is so generous about presenting peo-
pie with said Miss Dot.
Il live on milk-ro water to drink,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09

thicker envelope and electric
employees door and under the camor The
blonde model
tailored
baby kitbag all
little things
Isn't
time prety-theyd
that toowhat with bill
standing
o backt o and getm mad a over again
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
THE MANICURE LADY
Ut seems to me, George" said
the Manicure Lady, that as l
journey through life every July

II HE every july
seems hotter than the last Jul
ly, through which l have passed
through l am that near steaming to
death right now that l could go to
Greenland's icy mountains and stay
there the rest of my life. l never
chummed with no Eskimos; but just
this minute it seems to me that they
would be the cutest little playmates.
Why is it that lot of regular folks
like us has to stay in the city, George,
and let them society people have all
the yachting trips?"
IT'S too hot for me to dope it out"
said the eHad Barber, who looked like
an overworked stoker. Il can't see why
there has to be any hot weather like
this at all. The farmers say that it is
too hot for the crops, and outside of
raising crops what good is such a
thing as warm weather. wish l could
go somewhere and find a climate that
was about sixty degrees all the year
around"
Yes, but then you would get tired
of everything staying the same" said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-09
NELL BRTNKLEY SAYS

chorus girl is hidden who haul
this
relics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Claim of Government.

Washington. January is-The Fed
eral soldiers were ordered to take pos
session of the north" pier at Buffalo
by Secretary of War Stimson at the
request of Attorney Genreal Wicker
sham. The government has disputed
the Lackawanna Railroad right 70 the
pier for many years. The Department:
of Justice is said to have convinced the
Secretary of War that the United
States had a clear claim 70 the prop
erty and r. T Strickland. an attorney
for the department. left Washington a
few days ago for Buffalo with Secretary
Stimson's order United States At
torney o Brian at Buffalo consulted the
Attorney General several times in the
governmental effort 10 eject the railroad
The governments claim of the owner
ship OF the pier is based upon more than
fifty years continuous: undisputed oc-
cupancy The pier was acquired by
the United States in 1925. and no question
of ownership was raised until 1873 when
IL is declared the railroad became a
sQuatter and acquired foothold
In 1910 an order was issued by the gov
eminent forbidding the railroad 5 boats
to dock at the controverted pier Per
mits since. however. have been issued
by the War Department granting tenn
poTary occupancy of the property. The
last permit expired in December and
was not renewed. Tho wharf was used
for the landing of government supplies
and equipment for harbor improve
mcrts. II was charged that the rail-
road boats were an obstruction to
navigation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Exercises at Bedford City.

especial TO l ne lines LBS pdttHl
Bedford City, Va. January B.-Tbe
William r.. Terry Chapter Of the T.
d. c. met at the home of Mrs. II, O..
Humphreys this afternoon and held in
teresting exercises IN coinnnemoration
of the birthday of General Robert l..
Lee. The president. Mrs. Edmonia
Saunders, read d brief history of the
principal events in the life OF General
Lee, after the rendition Of several
vocal solos by Misses Mildred Kelly and
Nellie James. accom- panied on the pisno
by Miss Nan Griffin. Mrs. Humphreys
read some short extracts from Dixie
DAYS" which was followed by the sing
ing OF Were Old-Tiine Eonfederates,
the chorus being sung by the whole
chapter Mrs w A. Fitzpatrick then
read the poem by James Barron Hope.
which was written for the Unveiiing
OF the Lee Monument in Richmond
entitled Washington and Lee" Among
the decorations in the rooms was d
picture OF General Lee. draped with
Confederate flags and surrounded by
d wreath Of galax leaves. At the con
clusion of the exercises refreshments
were served by Misses Belle Thomas
Emeiine Anspach. BERTHE Sale ana
George Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
FIGHT IS RESULT
DE- FAMILY EEUD
Fierce Pistol and Knife Duel,
in Which Seven Men Are
Seriously Wounded.

Charlotte. N c.. January b--A
special TO the Observer from Morgan
ton. tells OF fierce pistol and knife
duel which took place at Glen Alpine.
d small place six miles from there to-
day. IN which seven men received what
Is thought 20 be fatal wounds.
The hght is alleged 70 be the result
OF a feud that il said TO have existed
between the Pitts and Tennessee fam
lies. and which eliminated in the con
hict tonight.
Friends of both families rushed 70
the scene and were themselves soon
engaged in the bloody battle, some OF
whom received fatal wounds.
DR. r. A. Tennessee. a prominent
physician Of Burke County. was one
one Of the combatants. and was snot
through the head and lungs and cannot,
1t ia said, live through the night.
NJ y Tennessee and Abel Pitts. Two
Others. engaged in the ARRAY. are re-
ported mortally wounded, while Cor
man Pitts, Ervine Pitts and Sam Ben
nett, the latter the policeman OF the
village. are seriously. If not fatally
shot. Others engaged in the arrGy
are more or less seriously wounded
Sheriff Byerly left Immediately upon
being notified OF the tragedy TO make
an investigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Address by Rev. Il. l.. Folk.

Is peClaI 20 ne INES De atch.I
Harrisonburg, Va, January ls.-Ac-
cording 10 the annual custom the
birthday anniversary of Robert +.
public exercises in Assem- bly, Hall. An
address was delivered by Rev. E l..
Folk. pastor of the HarrisonDurg Luth-
ferred upon Bessie r. Rogers. Mary c.
Pugh, Marion Long. Ernes, Bowman
and Rev. Frazier Fur. by the Turner
the Confede racy. which also presented
the Harrisonburg High School with the
Sheppard pictures; representing the
three branches OF the Confederate
Mani OF the s. 3. Gibbons Camp of
Confederate Veterans were present.
together with people from town and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
TRESTLE SEIZED
BY u. S. TROOPS
Drastic Action Is Taken in Con-
troversy With Rail-
road.

Buffalo, y. Y. January ia COM
pany of the Twenty-ninth Infantry
marched from Fort Forter to the foot
Of Erie Street to-day and seized that
part of the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western coal trestle which, the
government alleges. encroaches on Fed
eral property. The land extends back
fifteen feet from the water along about
900 feet of the harbor entrance and is
worth several hundred thousand dollars
II has been the subject OF litigation
between the railroad and the govern
ment for twenty years
To-days warlike demonstration was
made upon the recommendation OF John
Lord o Brian. United States attorney.
He recently submitted d report to
General Wickersham cover
ing the status of the fight for the
possession of the property and to-day
r. c. Strickland Assistant Attorney
General, came here with scaled orders
from the Secretary of War TO the COM
rnandant. TO place his whole force
under the direction of Mr.. Brian
and Mt. Strickland. The soldiers
marched upon the dock equipped for
an indefinite stay. The next move. Mr..
O Brian said. rests with the railroad
and unless it moves quickly. he added,
the trestle will be torn down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
PANIC CAUSED
BY NIGHT RIDERS
Thew Have Been Going Through
County Whipping Men
and Women.
fspecial TO The Times Dispatch
-, -. -. January is-A panic

Especial to The Times D'spatch-I
Dalton Ga. January IA PAM
has been created among the people IN
the eouthern portion of Whitneso
County by night riders. who are whlp-
ming men and women for alleged I'M
morality and for other onenses- ne
night riders have been at work ioi
some time. and they have whipped
several persons and have warned oth-
crs that they will be whipped unless
they faend their ways. THURSDAY E'sht
night riders visited The home OF John
Shannon. a prominent planter. dragged
him from MS bed and dashed him until
he was nearly dead. There were ABOUT
forty men IA the band. and all were
rn,stec 1t is alleged that they gave
As their reason for whipping shannon
mat he had not conducted himself De-
couingiy in his household.
shannon states that he recognized
some of the riders. but Is afraid TO
give their names. He mas arranged 10
dispose of MS property and go 10 At
lanta.
Following the whipping Of shannon.
others were visited. being told that the
whippiny given shannon was only a
sample of the dose to be gwen them
unless they quickly Tnended their
WAYS.
Earlier IN the week t~o men were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Especial 20 The Times-Dispatch.
Wreath on Lees Statue.

WashingtOn, D Q, JANUARY e
forget The Lost Cause" to-day placed
a beautiful wreath of flowers on the
bronze statuei OF General Robert r
Mildred Lee Chapter. Children of the
Confederacy. with Misses Virginia Her
ford and Francis Washington Weeks.
Tho ara active workers in the cause.
nroceede ed 10 the Capitol. and there
placed their token of love and afec-
ZION upon the statue. Speaker CHAMP
f.lark tIfen made d short speech to the
children. telling them to always hold
dear the great deeds of Robert +. Lee
a. a soldier, and his unsullied reputa-
''on o7 p. II. Moo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
CABELL REFUSES
TO Be EXAMINED
Continued from FIRST Pace

sionsr Of Internal Revenue 70 issue the
oder for thc removal OF the whiskcy-
when Mr.. CabcIi was placed on the
- n. presented a digest % the
treasury Departments record. ara Of
fered - soon as the full record Nas oo-
.sfrabie from tho House committee
,rh.-h now holds %. 90 Supply the court
s~ith a certified COPY Attorneys Tor
- owrors 81 the whiskcy wanted 70
80 whv 10 issued the order OF re-
r,ovai lie declined % reply. pointing 20
70 v-itten instructions - Secretary
,f..vc.-h The commissioner con
tended that whnc his reasons do not
'.,,-,e.- A., tire record. he vas controlled
~ fs.,ifnr tho order By he icgal power
- cornr,issicucr u Internal Revenue.
and = not called urou ~ aivuise MS
-,,s,-s % ire CONT. ! ne attorneys
...,.c..od and arc understood 20 have
.e-o,teued O. ak Judge Boyd Tor ar
orde- compelling him 70 give the an
swers -
o.,es.tors r-opoundcd By United states
f,t..ri-- Attorney tfoitou. of Greens
soro. Who attended the hc~rirs