davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Those Dreams.

II A4SOV S4 OsN1AAos
First. she had wanted to be paint
er, then she had wanted to write sto-
ries, then she had wanted to write
poems. All of this time what she was
really doing was teaching school just
to keep a roof over her and her moth
er's head. The years have came and
went, George, so the novel says, and
when she woke up on her thirtieth
birthday and looked in the glass and
found Two gray hairs on one temple
and six on the other, and saw some
wrinkles coming around the corners of
her eyes she went and accepted fat
old gent that must have been old
enough = play football when her moth
er was born. She married him because
he was rch, and they had swell we'd
ding, AMI after that her mother didn't
know no want and her husband snored
happily ever afterwards"
II knew you had marriage in your
mind" said the Head Barber
II don't have any such thing in my
mind, said the Manicure Lady. 81 was
only thinking how pitiful It is, George,
that 10 many people dream of things to
do h this world that amt got the
brahs to do them or the ambition, or
whoever 1t is. Look at poor Wilfred,
mybrother. He has been working like
q tog for years to get to write good
pons, and the ones he thinks is the
bet is the ones the editors sends back
soner than the others. He can't con-
not at all. If shattered dreams was
ringing q cent apiece. Wilfred could
Ell his for enough to buy the subway
privilege.
Her Accomplishment.
"And look at me. AS was saying,
here I am in my thirty first year, and
mot a bit farther ahead than l was
when started nipping off hangnails
1t is true that 1 can use my imple-
ments a little more gentle on fellows
that amt fresh than on fellows that is,
but any poor yellow-haired simp that
comes in here can learn to pick them
sheep from them goats in three days, so
that isn't much of a accomplishment.
seems to me as if I was drifting and
not getting nowhere. That's why l feel
so blue"
You poor kid" consoled the Head
Barber. IF 1 was single would ask
you to marry me-"
And If l was married" snorted the
Manicure Lady, Il would say, 'Sure!'"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
SLAYER or SIX IS KILLED
John Tornow, Washington Bandit,
Shot by Fleeing Deputy.

Shelton, Wash, April 19.--John Tor
now, the outlaw, who defied pursuers
for nearly year, was killed by Dep
uty Sheriff Giles Quinby in the battle
in which Charles Lathrop and Louis
Blair also lost their lives. The three
bodies We're found by a posse in the
clearing around Tornow's cabin in
the forest
Quinby fed after he had emptied
his rife at the outlaw and was not
certain that Tornow had been hit. A
posse made its way to the cabin
where the three dead men were found
Tornow was wanted for the mur.
der of his twin nephews nearly a year
ago. Two deputy sheriffs were am
bushed and killed by him several
months ago and the killing of the two
officers Thursday made six deaths
charged against the outlaw.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
VANDALS BLOW Vi
FLOOD PROTECTION
RIprappIng Near faIsom, Ia.,
Destroyed.

Omaha, April 19--What is believed
to have been a malicious attempt to
destroy the riprapping along the Mis-
souri, river, mile south of Falsom,
Ia, where nearly 100000 was spent
last year to prevent the river cutting
into farming land and the Burlington
railroad tracks, has occurred.
Seven hundred yards of willow mat.
ting, nearly half of the works, was
torn away by three explosions. Rail
way and government secret service
men have been sent to try to catch
the person believed guilty. Falsom is
fifteen miles down the river from
Council Bluffs.
The river tore away the damaged
mating, attacked the farm lands and
1t Is feared much damage will be
done by the swollen stream before it
can be checked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
OF
SECTION CHANGED
Committee Amends Income Tax
Feature Of Bill.

Washington, April 19.-The ways
and means committee framed an
amendment to the income tax section
Of the tariff, changing the phraseology
regarding insurance policies. In the
original the language was meant to
exempt insurance policies in comput-
ing net income, but it was regarded
as confusing. The change does not
alter the measure.
The constitutionality of the income
tax, it became apparent, is to be the
principal subject of debate when it's
discussion began in earnest.
Representative Cordell Hull Of
Tennessee converted the tariff caucus
into a class in income taxation after
the caucus had disposed of amend
ments to a few items on the free list
Several members sought to have a
small duty levied on raw rubber, raw
silk and tungsten ore.
Representative Hull wrote the in
come tax section of the Democratic
bill The Tennessee member elucidat-
ed his plan in an address.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
AGREE ON AN ARMISTICs
BuIoarians and Turks Suspend HostlIi-
ties.

Constantinople, April 19.---The agree
ment for the suspension of hostilities
between the Bulgarians and the Turks
is officially confirmed. The armistice
will last until April % and may be
prolonged If peace has rot been con.
cluded in the interval.
A neutral zone Is TO be fixed during
the suspension of fighting and 1t has
been agreed that the Turkish fleet
shall not interfere with the revictual-
ing of the Bulgarian army.
The armistice may be annulled on
forty-eight hours notice by each
party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
JAPANESE ARE
TALKING OF WAR
Toxic Meeting Marked by In.
cendiary Speeches.
OFFICIALS DISCREDIT II

Declare Gathering Was Made UP O
irresponsible Persons - American
Now in Toxic Shown Greatest Cor
sideraton by Government Officials
Toxic, April 19-The situation
brought about by the California aliel
land holding bill is becoming increas
ingly serious. A mass meeting, com
posed for the most part of irresponsi
BILE persons, demanded the most ex
treme measures of retaliation by
Japan. During the gathering singin,
of war songs aroused the feeling O
many OF the lower classes who wer,
present.
Anonymous writer's in the newspa
pers give an outline of plans for tn,
seizure Of the Philippines and Hawai-
and at the same time denounce tn,
japanese governments submissive AT
tltude. 1t Is said that the changed
conditions in Japan make it impossibl,
Tor the government to restrain tn,
newspapers and the lower classes.
On the other hand government cir
cles are showing friendly spirit
Hamilton Wright Mabie of New York
DIR. Peabody and John l.. Mott, secre
tary OF the international committee O
the Young Mems Christian association
were the guests at a luncheon giver
by Baron Noboaki Wakino, the for
eign minister, at which some of the
most prominent Japanese and Ameri
cans were present. A very cordia
feeling prevailed.
Shortly after the luncheon Messrs
Mabie, Peabody and Mott and a mum
ber of representative Japanese Chris
tians and Americans met at the resi-
dence of Count Shigenobu Okuma, for
eign premier and minister of foreign
affairs. Count Okuma delivered 6
speech, during which he said that di
plemacy, the courts and commercial
men were helpless and that only tn,
influence of Christianity remained
Otherwise, he declared, war was i'm
pending.
Mr.. Mott agreed, in replying, thai
the influence of Christianity was nov
superlative.
Dispatches were sent by the meet
ing to President Wilson and Others
imploring them to use all their In
fiuence on Christians and thoughtful
people to avoid calamity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Ohio Banker indicted.

Columbus, o., April 19.--H. w.
Backus. former secretary treasurer OF
the defunct Columbus Savings and
Trust company. whose revelation be-
fore the state treasury graft probers
led to grand jury investigation, has
been indicted. Two indictments
charge him with making false entries
In the banks books. He pleaded not
guilty and furnished $4,000 bond In
each case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
ALL THE OCCUPANTS KILLED
French Military Balloon Falls over
Six Hundred Feet.

Noisy lie Grand, France, April 19.-
The military balloon Zodiac collapsed
at height of about $50 feet over this
city and fell to the ground with its
five occupants, all OF whom were
killed
The Zodiac left the Aero club park
at st. Cloud with the military aero
nauts, Captains Clavenad and Denoue,
Lieutenant de Vaisselot and Artillery
man Rechy, and the civilian pilot, Au-
mont Thieville, aboard. Propelled by
a strong wind the balloon passed rap
idly over Paris and arrived at Noisy
lie Grand. Observers suddenly saw 1t
shrivel up and fall
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
OTHER NATIONS
ARE INTERESTED
Italy Asks About Alien Land
Laws.
LIKE INQUIRIES EXPECTED
Declared at Washington That the
Federal Government is PowerIess
to Interfere With the Action Of a
State in Such Instance.

State in Such Instance.
Washington, April 19.-Italy's in
quiry of the probable effect of the
pending alien land laws In California
upon Italians and their interests in
that state is expected to be followed
by like inquiries from other govern.
ments which have subjects engaged In
farming, fishing and other enterprises.
Diplomats here point out that the
Malta incident in Louisiana during
Harrison's administration established
the inability of the federal govern.
ment to exercise any control over a
state in such questions, and about all
Secretary Bryan can do now is to as.
sure his questioners that the Cali.
fornia legislation, as officials here
hope to see it framed finally, will not
effect their subjects injuriously.
President Wilson's announced selec-
tion Of George w. Guthrie to be am
bassador to Japan is taken with a
measure of relief by those interested
most vitally in the situation.
Mr.. Guthrie probably soon will be
nominated and on his way to Toxic.
American interests in Japan have
been urging that an ambassador be
appointed to succeed Lars Anderson,
who has just returned home.
Meanwhile the Toxic embassy is in
charge of Bailly Blanchard, but 1t is
not known that Secretary Bryan has
had occasion to address the Japanese
government through the embassy, his
efforts having been confined to con-
ferences here with Viscount Chinda,
the japanese ambassador. Secretary
Lane, native Californian, is doing
much to aid Secretary Bryan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

States If the California anti-alien land
owning bill passed The mass meeting
was claimed by the papers to be a
largely spontaneous affair and the
orators of no political Importance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
MRS. BRYAN QUITS RACE
Mrs. Story and Mrs. Horton Battle for
Preaidenf of d z

Washington, April 19.-Mrs. Charles
b. Bryan Of Tennessee, at the conti-
mental congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, announced
her withdrawal from the race for the
presidentgeneralship. This left Mrs.
William c. Story of New York and
Mrs. John Miller Horton of Buffalo az
the only candidates for the place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
RIDICULED BY Jap PRESS
Mass Meeting at Which War With
United States Was Proposed.

Toxic, April 19.-Without exception
the native responsible papers of ia.
pan tried to ridicule and pass off az
q joke the mass meeting at which 20-
900 people enthusiastically cheered a
demand for war with the United
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
UNFURL BANNER FROM TOP

Suffraglsts Climb Great Fire Monu.
ment at London.
London April 19.-Militant suffra-
gettes climbed to the top of the great
fire monument and hoisted several
women's social and political flags and
a great banner inscribed, Death or
Victory"
Coming down they barred the gates
SO that people could not reach them,
then scaled the monument again and
from the top threw down quantities
of Votes for Women" handbills. A
huge mob and squad of police re-
serves surrounded the women and
managed to capture two of them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
r = + + = = 4. = = J. 4 Il !. j. 4 4 +
MINERS CONSIDER MATTER
Proposals to End Great Coal Strike
VIII Be Answered.

Charleston, w. Va, April 19.--Coal
miners in the Cabin and Paint Creek
districts. where several thousand men
have been on strike for year, are
shortly expected to make their reply
to the peace proposals" of Governor
Hatfield. The coal operators accept
ed the governors terms, which con-
ceded practically all the miners' de-
mands except recognition Of the union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
NEW Works. POPULATION
5,332,0o

New York, April 19.-The
population Of New York city
is $4,000 persons, according
to the latest figures compiled
by the New York city health
department. The official CEN
sus of 1910 recorded popula-
tion of 4,766,SS3.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-24
CULLOWHEE NOTES.

William Coward has gone int
business with Messrs. Lombard ant
: Henson.
i Albert Painter has recently es
tabEshed a barber shop at Cullo.
whee.
We are glad to see so many new
Students at school this spring. The
present number of boarding places
is hardly sufficient to accomoda e
the young men, and the girls dor
1nltory is almost full OF girls.
jamie Madison and Mr.. Frizzle
of Webster were welcome visitors
IN our valley Saturday.
Messrs. Sterling Bryson and Oscar
Coward of Webster were here in
behalf OF the present county site
on last Saturday.
Students from every nook and
corner Of Western North Carolina
have come ana are still coming to
our school. This should not only
be gratifying to the faculty of our
school, but to every citizen of the !
county. and more especially to this
Immediate community.
The school athletic field is BEING
put in good condition. We hope to
see some interesting games in the
near future.
The 7. NJ. C. A. and Y. W. c. A..
the Baraca and Philathea classes
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-24

ty-one students who had decided r.
follow the banner of Erosophianism
were admitted. They were given >
hearty welcome by Mr.. j. W. Ward.
a speaker of no mean ability. The
last feature Of the program was
play entitled The Reveries Of .
Bachelor" = "
Inc regular meeting of the Fro
sophian Literary Society was held
saturday night January 10. 1914
Inc question for discussion was one
that is confronting the people Of
Jackson county: Resolved that
jackson county should vote $50 nm
IN bonds for the removal of tbe
county site from Webster to SYLVIA
)he affirmative was discussed h,
:, 1ra, ' 'Yo!s eql
Hsq7q Z! u!elunom ssqMouno c.
p9llso ueeq seq sIoqo!N w uG
sssu!snq 10
'l9q $! eII!AI7AeeM 10 s196N INV
PooM Sunlno
'l!qm looJ 9ql no punoM snorJas
9l!no peA!eoe1 sd!Il!qd ued uw
'eAnemIWe 9ql 10 1oAe1 III
'7l9pue1 SEM Su!s!osp sqI .ussnn
. 0 pue 'eEIM 7 q 'ssuof o ~
SlsseN 40 eAneseu eql :pssg . "A
'ue p9od d j pIeM M r s1sssW
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-24

are dong some good work, and We
nope to see greater achievements
from them in the future.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Erosophian Literary Society was
held Tuesday night, January ID
1913. The public was given a cor
dial welcome by Mr.. Edward Ship,
Miss Cathrine Shipp rendered a solo
that all present seemed to eniov
The orator of the occasion was Mr.
James W. Bennett, of Haywood Co..
who delivered thrilling grafton on
modernism. A duet by Misses
Lillian Shipp and Johnnie Mease
closely held the attention of all
present. The subject for discussion
was: Resolved that women should
De gwen the right of suffrage" The
affirmative was discussed bv
Messrs. Chas B. Hawkins and Chas
Z. Bennett, both of Haywood coun-
ty. The negative was discussed bv
Messrs. B. c. Jones and J Oscar
Jones of Jackson county. The
judges were Prof. A. C. Reynolds,
Frof. Jones and Miss Young. After
ardent speaking the decision was
rendered in favor the affirmative /
Inc Journal was read by Miss Myr-
ae Keller who furnished the audi
7nce with the latest and best school
happenings. The door of the Socie-
y was then thrown open for the
mutation of new members, and thir-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
ST. |GNAT|US FIRE
DISASTROUS
EARLY MORNING BLAZE DE-
STROYS Fifteen THOUSAND
DOLLARS IN PROPERTY.

st. lgnatius, March 1.--(SpeciaI by
Telephone. )--Fire of unknown origin
which broke out in tho Thompson gen
eraI store carly this morning totally
destroyed the store, a meat market
owned by the Buckhouse brothers and
a restaurant belonging to Mr.. Thomp
son. It was only tho work of hur-
ried gathered busket brigade that
saved other buildings, including the
Beckwth store.
The total loss will probably amount
to as much as $4,000, only part of
which is covered by insurance. Tho
principal loser is p. C. Thompson.
Tho stock in his store is valued at
$1,000 and tho buil.'ing is worth about
$4,000 Tho store was insured. The
meat market, uninsured, was worth
$500 and the restaurant, also unin-
sured, was valued at $2,500.
Tho fire was discovered by Mr.. keI-
ley, clerk in tho Thompson store.
He sleeps in the building and awoke to
find his bedroom filled with smoke and
flames. He had no time to save any
personal belongings or any of tho
stores records. He barely escaped
with his Iife, climbing through a win
dow. He hurried upstairs and awo<e
tho people living on tho second floor,
all Of whom fled in their night clothes
just ahead Of tho flames.
At 400 a. m. bucket brigade is
still guarding tho smoIderine embers,
which threaten the Beckwith store and
barber shop, not IS feet away. The
burned buildings wore located in tho
"old town."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
Do What You Have
II O Do Today

Do say business tomorrow for this phrase carries with
the threat of lost opportunities The who first said
this life by failing open letter giving warning OF
a conspiracy against him.
Do what you have do today do your buying today take
advantage of the opportunities THE MlSSOULlAN adyer
tises offer you today The Of the particular buying
opportunities they offer their advertisements today may
be conditions If you pass by these opportunities
secure exceptional values high quality and remarkable
prices you not doing duty to yourself and your fam
lily
Your failure spend few minutes each day the adj
vantages presented by THE MISSOULIANS advertisers
hurts in the place where it hurts most in these days OF high
cost of livng-the pocketbook.
Make your business today not business tomor
- the advertisements THE MISSOULIAN closely
and constantly today and every day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
The Classified Ad
Finds Lost Articles

# THE MISSOULIAN Classified Ad has gained reputation
which discounts the Of Sherlock Holmes When it
to locating lost property this little detective able to
get into places and to get there quicker than other
you could employ. There hundreds of people in
western Montana who will testify to the efficiency of THE
MISSOUIIAN Classified Ad in this line of activity.
When you discover that you have lost something the best
rule for action is the simplest Don't chase back your
trail and seek to locate what you have lost just put
Classified Ad in THE MSSOULIAN and it will be at work
your right In eight out of ten THE
MlSSOULIAN Classified Ad VIII take your message Of dis
tres to the who picked up your lost article Then
the return is assured.
The cost Of this service slight that it is foolish to g
it, All out of proportion with the of
dered is the cost to Only word for placing
your request before thousands Of people
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
BIG APPROPRIATION
FOR GARDEN CITY
IS ADOPTED
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND TO BE SPENT ON
FEDERAL BUILDING.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-t Especial y
The senate and house conferees today
agreed on the Indian appropriation bill.
The Flathead irrigation project was
one OF the chief items OF contention.
The original house provision was for
$4,000 and the senate had adopted
Senator Dixon's amendment carrying
100000 for the work The matter
was finally agreed on ana a compro-
mise of $275,00O adopted.
The house conferees on the public
buildings bill insisted on a cut in the
appropriation for an addition to the
federal building at Mssoula, to pro-
vide for a courtroom, but yielded and
the full amount of $l25. 900 was agreed
upon. The $4,000 additional for the
Miles city public building is still in
conference.
The senate adopted Senator Myers
bill appropriating $4,000 for investi-
cation of the Rocky Mountain tick
fever.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-01
COMMITTEE AYERS
MONEY TRUST
EXISTS
j. p. MORGAN G. CO., ARE PRlNCI.
PAL LEADERS IN THE FINAN-
CIAL CONTROL.

Washington, Feb. 2S.--Thrce diver
gent reports were presented today to
the house by the members of the COM
mittee which conducted the money
trust investigation.
The majority report. signed by
Chairman Pujo and the six other
democratic members of the committee.
found that a money trust exists. ac-
cording to their understanding of the
term. This report names as "the most
active members in bringing about the
concentration of money and credit" J.
p. Morgan & Co.. First National and
National City banks, and Kuhn, Loeb
e. Co. of New York; Lee Eigginson &
Co and Kdder, Peabody e Co. of Bos-
ton. Two bills accompanied the re-
port, one forbidding the use of the
mails to stock exchanges which fail to
observe prescribed stringent regula-
tions as to the conduct of their buSl-
ness and the other prescribing rigid
rules for the regulation of national
banks, their officers and clearing
houses to which they belong. This
report Is substantially in accord with
the conclusions presented to the COM
mRtee by Samuel UntermcYer, counsel.
THE first minority report, signed by
Representative Hayes of California.
Heald Of Delaware and Guernsey of
Maine, republicans, sets forth that the
investigation has not disclosed the ex-
istence of any so-called money trust
but added: 'It has, however, disclosed
a dangerous concentration of credit in
Vnvly pif IN IN
Boston and Chicago"
while agreeing substantially with
the majority" said the report, "or
many of the abuses to be corrected In
| the financial system, the stock ex-
changes and the clearing house asso-
Citations, the undersigned have doubts
, as to the wisdom of some of the rene
dies proposed by the majority"
This report further sets forth the
belief that before definitely recon-
mending any remedial legislation, tes-
timony should be taken covering more
fully the effect of the various changes
in the laws that have been suggested
TT manfestly is impossible" the re-
port closes that any Of the proposed
legislation can be considered by thi.
congress and it seems to us wise tc
leave the matter of recommending
complete remedial legislation to those
who will be charged with the RESPONSE.
bility of formulating and reporting
such legislation to congress"
Totally Different.
An individual minority report filed
by Representative McMoran of Michi
gan, republican, was flat. detailed
disagreement with the recommenda
tions and findings of the majority.
while / believe that attention ha
been called { o grave deficiencies Il
our financial laws, ] also believe tina
a sinister light has been thrown owe
banking practices which was not justi
fled by the facts: that no effort ha
been made to show the reasonable an
; commendable explanations OF thes
practices, and that in many cases a