davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28

Mrs. Printerville's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thee Lampe, Sr.
Robert Bell, who recently under
went an operation at Sacred Heart
hospital at Fort Madison was able to
return home Friday.
The Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth
Geers spent Friday with their broth
er and sister at Pilot Grove.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28
'Dr.D.E.Graham
Hours to Il I. M; l $50 n.
Ennis osfles BIDS. otsumysa. Iowa

The score for both games was ia
and to 2. Manager Kephart says
that they, will push the Cubs hard for
second place.
The first team played good game
with Lucas. coming home With vic.
tory. The score was to 0,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28
Eggs and Poultry.

FOR SALES. c. RHODE ISLAND
Red eggs. 75c per setting; special
prices on incubator lots. New phone
1851. 1909 West Second St.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28

FOR SALE-SPLENDID 220 ACRE
farm, 81 miles to street car line, OF
tur1wa, Iowa. Address J-23A care
Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28

SIXTY DOLLARS WILL BUY A
good young COW. Your choice Of nine
head. Louis Clapp, Dahlonega.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28

For Sale.

wANTED-CALv GOOD STOCK
only; pay right prices. Fletcher 4
ScSultz, 1873 East Second.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28
The Reason He Was Defeated.

what did the audience do Wnen you told
them you had never paid dollar for vote?"
"A few cheered, but most Of them seemed to
lose interest"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

(CoPyrghtj 1913, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
It's great to. be homely!
At least Polaire, known in Paris
as .'the ugliest woman in the world"
is of that. opinion.
She has danced in all the capitals
Of Europe. For the last few weeks
she has been one of a=three-pointed
starring tour which broke up few
daJ-s ago because of a disagreement
between the three points Polaire,
Gertrude Hoffman and Lady Con-
stance Richardson's to which one
should occupy the dressing-room
with a bath.
Since then the three stars have
danced their separate ways, Polaire
filling an engagement at a New
York music hall and winning great
success with her fourteen-inch waist,
her strange sphinx-like face, her fer
vent dancing that seems to have been
inverted to give her polar name the
lie.
When she came to America she
wore ring In her nose, but she in
sists that no man has ever led her
around by. it. In fact, she declares
that the homely woman has always
led mankind. by the nose after put
ting ring in it generally wedding
ring.
y have seen a great many beauti-
full women, especially in America, "
Polaire informed me the other day,
''but never one for whose. face 1
would exchange my own. l have been
called the ugliest woman in the
world, and tell you frankly that 1
do not find myself as ugly as that. I
have little foot, a little waist, a slen-
der figure, eyes that express my soul
But am proud to be called the
ugliest woman in the world, whether
l deserve it or not. To be the most
perfect monster is as fine a perfec-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

L1C1SuuIOuSly.
81 believe that, to have men love
you, the most important thing of all
is to be original and charming" Po-
laire replied. 81 think that any woman
is most attractive when she is most
herself. | do not think any woman
should despair because her face does
not resemble the great beauties. If
her nose is shorter or longer than the
standard, if her mouth is larger, she
is just so much more original. She
must not try to make the least of her
defects. On the contrary she must
make the most of them. She must
emphasize her type"
There is no doubt that Polaire her
self lives up to her own formula. Her
mouth is large and, unlike other the
atrical stars, she does not attempt
to minimize its size by using the lip
stick on the middle section only.
Very often an actress who seems
charmingly pretty from the front,
yet when you see her in her dressing
room you are disconnected by the
strange effect of a small, sharply ac-
cented, crimson cupid Show painted
on larger and less vivid lips beneath.
Polaire's eyes are dark gray and
stormy, the color of lowering thun-
der clouds or the war-gray of our
fighting ships. Her hair is very black
and curly, and she wears it bobbed
off and falling about her face like a
medieval page. This way of wearing
the hair boy fashion is very much the
thing in Paris just now and gives a
certain chic to those faces that must
strive for the piquate because the
beautiful is unattainable.
1.-THE most powerful women, the
women who have been most loved
by men," Polaire continued, ARE
nearly always considered ugly by men
and women to whom they do not
choose to reveal their charm"
Cleopatra, who twisted julius
Caesar oTOTDd boJ. fnOorc y1yhO IofnT-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07

as+,ntojvn. Chemical Allen Va.
Wilmington n. c.:
who while carrying neaVy
piece timber stepped penny spike which had pen o'e
through
dressed Aptodne Healing OIL and the
quickly swelling reduced On the third day ne ae
he entirely healed and
has given no since used Aptodyne Healing W
valuable household remedy
and will be a long can be procured
Yours truly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
VOCATIONAL WORK
IN CLASS STUDY
Mechanics Institute Will Try
Out Novel Scheme of Co
Operative Education

A novel experiment in cooperative edsoa-
ton viii be tried out next week when the
Virginia Mechanics Institute VII open
c,a.sr. Tor The sixty o. seventy apprentices
OF the American Locomotive Company. IL
,.,-e-ents The latest wrinsie IN the matter
81 co-opera;ion between the Industrial
school and the manufacturing plant. Ihe
Institute will make an effort 20 supply the
o,r-entices IN each trade and vocation Win
~ paricu,ar training they need.
III. cooperation educaiion schem~ WI
n.gf, with classes for machinis's. boiler
-,-te-r. timers. corcmakers. -noidcrs. back p
.-,,,r. ard toofniakrrs while the apprrr
go A. the American Locomotive NcTks
Mi be used 80 thc u-cioss Tor this prancn
- - Institutes work. n is the purpose 70
..fe-a .ho l-sfrrsction 10 TIE ernployes -
.,srcr e~fsrr,rfses - the demand arises Toe
rf,s~ uork in thfs department for the pre-
- ~ least VIII b. most closely coffeiates
visb sh~ focoungtive-fnakinE industry.
rias< work In al DEPARTMENT. OF the IN
.titutc we resumed last night after vaea-
sfo- 81 two weeks TIE Attendance ~ tne
a-,srs-r was unasuaiiy iarEe. The Work oi
~ -irns ciasxrs has been - arranged thet
,,,rf,n.s nay enter the schooi win profi
-, a. this date a number 81 new stu
dents last rieht handed In their sD2iioa-
tens fer courses .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
SOMEOTHER PLACE
MUSTbE SELECTED
Lynchburg in No Position to
Entertain Anti-Saloon League
Convention.

Lynchbarg. Va. January s.-The an
nuaI convention OF the Virginia Anti
saloon League. which IS TO be held
February 4. and s. will not meet In
I.vnchburS. this decision having been
arrived at on account OF the lack OF
hotel facilities in Dynchburg- TINS
row leaves the executive COMMITTEES
OF the state organization free to &C
cept one Of the Invitations extended o,
Roanoke and Charlottesville
Several weeks ago at a conferences
held IN Washington several OF the
delegates present from Virginia hello
an informal conference. at which ~
vas decided to recommend TO the state
Executive COMMITTEES that the conven-
ton should be held here At that time
IL was thought the new virginian hotel
would be available for the entertain
rncnt Of the delegates. but when II
was found this would not be the case
IN. local committee felt obliged TO
give up the effort and allow the meet
Ing 20 90 elsewhere
The breaks on the local tobacco
market were resumed this morning
ana the first sales for the rev year
aggregated 1880 pounds. out OF which
vas offerings from hogshesds shipped
in bv the railways. The sales are
expected 70 rule light until there Will
have been srasonabie weather for the
handling Of the crop for the market
The offerings to-day were In good con-
diticn- and the market II active with
All Of the buyers on the floors.
Edward u. Burks. who was injured
sometime last Thursday night near the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
SMITH ON TRIAL
FOR SECOND TINE
Gloucester Man Charged With
Killing His Wife-Former
Jury Disagreed.

Especial 90 The Dispatch
G.ouceef.- Va. January s-50seRh
smith u.s placed on trial to-dsy ~
fhe eios~eefer court Tor the secou>
time 90 the Charge ~ killing bis VIE
= glry was lupaneled. and the taking
~ festimory probably vii begin TO-
morrow smith was tired ~ the No
-.rrter term - court bat the jury
o. les . agree. d. This case. Com
saorUsaIfb.s Nffprnsy g. = smith Wiz
Do assisted hv Rcrre9enfaiive Wiilroy.
while sion O. .. SfIbbs VIII conduct
fre Iefeure in fhe absence - 1dge
D. Taiafefro. who ls sick.
$50 murder case ever frlr+ in f'iou-
rss-er has aroused more interest than
-nls orc
-uIfn arS he wife who lived in inc
f .Ir~s section % Giorcesfcr. had gone
.u an eN.afrf0n fo Norfolk. Both go
Irr arf rr f.e return frip ~ fhe steam
.f u0ta.k md while in norfolk. the
"e.rr woman Lad kcrf away from
-rl'r faIalrg 20 group - young
arn aud openly rificuiing her hus-
ns.f When ffe steamer reached inc
wharf Smith demanded 90 know ~ BE
wife who naf then climbed into a
wagon. no rIa uar going home with
hiHl Wnen shr screamed out. 40.
smith crew a pistol which Do har
Dol lght in -erfalk and instantly killed
his wife
sr..'a fffr ru' So pistol ~ biz own
r bad and ra.f and. falling 90 XII him
/ srif boz rushed lrfo nearby woods.
J where. AFTER searching fos him al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07

Farmers Warehouse in a fall. died sun
day morning at the home Of MIS-
Hughes. his mother-in-law. I'LL Floyd
Street. death being due to hemor-
rhage Of the brain, which was due TO
the slight blow he received IN a short
fall
The body was taken this morning TO
Albert for burial there to-day.
The Retail Merchants Association is
endeavoring TO get Its members 10
take all possible advantage OF the new
parcels post law. and. it is expected
that I.ynchburg stores will make
bid for mai order business that VIII
result in the change
News has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. Albert Huntington Price
at her home if-Frsnklin County Mrs
Price was a sister Of +. NJ Huntington
OF LynchbuTs
c W. Gawthrop. OF Grafton. ". Va
a travelling salesman. died early yes
tsrdzy at the Fome and Retreat al
ter a long illness Of fyphotd fever.
Mr.. Cswthrop came here i'll early IN
December from Dsnville. He was
thsrty-seven yea-s Of age His father
was here at the time Of his death. ana
he has taken the body to Grafton Tor
burial
RED Cross Council Jr. Z. o. A. NJ, OF
I,xnchhurs. viii hoist an American
flag over the West End School IN the
suburbs on washington's birthday. AT
tho same time the council Will present
the school wit IA Bible. West End
scbool has an enrolment Of about 400
children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
MANY CANDIDATES
OUT FOR OFFICE
Arrive On Scene Before North
Carolina Legislature
ConVenes.

4
Raleigh. y. e. January e.--"''H a.
--ost ,,rprecedented Democratic 'na'OF-
.ies. the North CsroEHa les-s4@' -' .
,-s3l convene on "Wednesday NOR "'"s
OF the 100 me-nbers o. the ho~s+
,ne-e are only nine Repabl4cans srS-
fou- Progressires. and IN the senate
only NoU- Republicans Members an"
seekers after appointments are a.
-aad,- ,ourine, into the city. Tne party
caucuses 10 arrange schedules iOr q
.-anizatior on WeCDe sdat VIII 0r he-o
tuesday night TAer- = etei -
cation that Hon George ~ CoN"o'
OF Wilson. viii be chosen Spea h-t o.
~ T5clse AID T -. cobb. OF Noi =
100 win be re-ele I'D prime. pa
.sJerk and w ". Wilson. fa- eiS H.
reading clerk: ii. y hinsiai1' IA,
wood. engrossing clerk. ana '1eoiSe a
Kflpa:-ick. LenOir. serg eant- a .. =. :
FOR the Senate. indications are -.
K o. self. Of webster Is CO n -
win Reelection as principal Ger n
However. ". r. BAN, Of New Oer!'' =
putting up . sgronE canaan - ~ a.
o1r, Nehaif For enSroSsing cierK o.
.ha SAnafe there are four candlcate''
". Z. Hooks. PITT County. Who seeks
recollection. " II Sawyer. to4one- T.
H Jones. Raleigh. an = II fdus1i
FORSYTH. ard for serveant -ai afi1S' - o
Han. Of ABUlsfS. ld.f->s -
date There are two candidates ior
~ssdt-~ clcrf. in the Senste. Marx
sauireS. OF Leao!r. who served the
last session. and II NJ PhlI4lPS'
Green sbOro. VINO has seIf%1 a.
fng clerk II the Senate -,.
Cornissicner OF Labor and FrliiR4iaS
NJ l. Sh.pEnan recommends % 'h-
LEGISLATURE that i: pass a St9lc- tei,
hour per day and siXty-holr Per w.
law. prohibit children under thirteen
r.~F.. [.
during school hours. and no h.s ~
work cnder sixteen. inspection OF "a
tories as 20 observance Of labor laws
and safety appliances ~ deputies %
his Office. and financial srppo't p,C-
ysded for the law now requiring ms
6epartrnert 20 inspect mines. with pre-
fara5ly a graduate in mining engineer
ing as a deputy
Preoarstory 10 the annual commEni-
cation OF the North Carolina 'Ifdnu
Lodge OF Naso-1s on January !. 10 -
Grand Secretary John g brewT. ~
announced Masonic progress foT 80
Carolina that includes $1,000 lec~ipts
and total valuation OF pr-peTiy II Inc
State ss0o.CO0. and income IRON an
sources FOR the past year of S'9.vS'-
Thee are al subordinate lodges. Win
$4,000 members lie says the com
rnitfee on new code. % which ~ :
chairman. IS ready 20 report a c"-s 1oi
adoption 1t has been o r~p@Tea o.
and =. T. Alderman. of ite7de so'--
Grand Master V. 2. 3icKoy has taken
an especsa.ty deep interest IN tn@ pros
resS or the @rde-. and ms. the nrS'
year 81 his grand I1asiershlp' VII ~ ne
8 splendid s.iSwi1g..-
There are i2r Criminal cases. in
Guiding three fo- murder. awai-ii-
trial s, the two weeks criminal term
OF Superior Cou-t Convere % here to
dav bv Judge y y. Juz+i-e. The most
ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
Astyptodyne Chemical Co.,
illumination n {.

Astyptodyne Chemical Co, Lumberton va
Wilmington y. C.:
that used Astypodyne Healing
Oil on nv little daughter The throat
white and 80 minutes after moped
her throat we'll and seemed relief almost
family Dr. Sade see her and he SAID
the Ayptodne Healing OIL which did, and she
have been selling tor
entirely
Yours truly,
W. J. ELLIS.
Dealer in General Merchandise and Nail Keg Slaves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07

night. the posse found him the next
morning
Smiths wife hardly more than
bride. and only seventeen years old,
mad scarcely spent month since her
marriage IN her husbands home
PubIic opinion in Gloucester is great
Is divided as TO the punishment which
should be neted 10 the murderer. Law
abiding citizens think the fun penalty
Of the law should be given, while peo-
nj. from Guinea and other parts OF the
county are exceedingly strong IN
Smiths favor.
r = williams. Hawkins Rowe ana
Frank SdackIeford were indicted to-
DAY By the special grand jury for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07

Ast,ptodyne Chemical Co.,
Wilmington, y. C.:
the OF astyP
severely burned with not
lead and the heal though had the doctor
purchased bottle OF Astyp
todvne applications the wound healed perfectly ana o
shall always feel II duty to recommend "
With best wishes for of such valuable remedy remain
truly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07

cutting on December q at secgy Greek.
Gloucester. of B. :. Rowe. Rowe IS
in the hospital in Norfolk In critical
condition
Rove and Shackieford have oeen
baiIed for $1,000 each. and Williams
for $500. to appear before the March
term OF Gloucester court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
Astyptodyne Chemical Co.,

Portsmouth, Va.
Wilmington, n C.:
gives pleasure TO recommend your AStyp
Healing girl had bad leg about
had several doctors to her but they eo 70
recommended but they tailed
Vou MIR Anderson advised Atypodyne Healing OIL and
after using four entirely we'll and cannot say too much
for yours
Yours truly
MRS NJ BOWEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19
AGREED TO GIVE FRENCHMAN
$4,000, BUT FAIL TO MAKE
GOOD.
BROTHER OF FAMOUS A|RMAN
Emile Vedrines Was Several Times
Near Death and Was Wounded By
Bulgarian Battery During Work
Which Aided Turks Greatly.

Paris, June lS.-Emile Vedrines,
brother of the famous airman, Jules
Nedrines, today received his salary
for his services as air scout sor Tur.
key in the Balkan war, during which
he was "A dozen times the object OF
the Allies long range guns. He was
several times near death, Once he
was slightly wounded when he flew
aver a Bulgarian l~ttery. His work
was IA great al din many instances
to. the Turks. The pay he got for
his three or four months work today
was Just $500.
The Turks are poor pay" said We
drines today, 'and I'll never work fo'
them again. They agreed to pay me
100000, but when the time came gave
me promise of $500. Really, Pm
lucky TO get the $500. They say tho
commander of the scout cruiser Ha
midieh, the only Turk ship that die
anything during the war, is an Amer
can and that they have promised him
i fortune for his great work. | hope
he makes the Turks-what you cal
cough up, better than | did. He'f
better take tip, as you say, from
me, and sail into port with his guns
'oaded and turn over his command
after he has been paid everything due
him. It's the only way he'll get it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19
BOARD OF TRADE u
DUES NOW DUE
CHECK RECEIVED YESTERDAY
FROM GEO. w. HARPER FOR
FISCAL YEAR.

Board of Trade dues for the fisca
year ending July /, 1914, are comm.
in and yesterday Secretary Weatherly
received a check from Geo. w. Har
per, former Brunswickian, now in
business at Lakeland, Fla, paying
up for the coming year
The fact that Mr. Harper, a non
resident member, is among the first
to send in his check should prove an
incentive to those nearer home. In
his letter Mr.. Harper stated that he
still retains a warm feeling Tor
Brunswick and recognizes the fact
that the Board of Trade is doing a
great work.
In the near future The News vii
publish review Of the work accom-
plished by the organization during
the past year, a report showing that
much has been done under the able
direction Of Secretary Weatherly on
behalf of the growth and prospert
of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19
MEAT UNDER PURE
FOOD REGULATIONS
CANNED GOODS MUST BE PROP,
ERlY LABELED IN THE
FUTURE.

Washington, June 1S.-Probably the
most radical and far reaching exten
sion of the food and drugs act
since its enactment was made today
when Secretaries Houston, McAdoo
md Redfield, charged with enforcing
his statute, ruled that meat anG
products in interstate or foreign
commerce which hitherto have been
pure food law may be seized If mis-.
branded or adulterated. Beginning
1t once, manufacturers Of meat
GODS will be required to comply
strictly with the food and drugs act,
IS well as with the meat inspection
law.
The action was taken on strength
of an opinion by Atty. Gen. Mercy
nolds. The three secretaries revoked
regulation adopted in October, 1906
only four months after the passage
of the pure food law, which had pre-
vented the department OF agriculture,
according to a statement today by
Secretary Houston, from institutine
prosecutions against manufacturers
of meat foods under the pure food law
or ordering seizures or prosecutions
for misbranding or adulteration OF
domestic. meats,
With the regulation o. 1906 revok
ed the department can seize and
prevent the sale OF bad and adulter
ated meat, once it has crossed the
state line and remains in interstate
commerce.
Under the new decision, the gov
eminent can control meat foods from
the hoof TO the retailer, subject only
to the limitations of the power Of
the federal government in interstate
commerce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19
ARE APPLIED TO THE
THROUGH SAFE.
FARMERS CALL FOR POLICE
Body of Blue Coats Rush to Scene
Where Battle Ensues, but the Rob-
bers Make Their Escape on the En-
CINE, Taking Only $500.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 1S.-T'he two
bandits who held up the Diamond
Special of the Illinois Central. short
ly after midnight, cowed the passen-
gers, fought off the hastily organized
posse, applied six charges of dyna-
mite to the express safe containing
$4,000, but got only $500 for then
trouble.
The bandits stopped the train at
Glenarm, ten miles south of here and
kept the passengers in the cars by
a fusilade of bullets. The first charge
of dynamite aroused the farmers
nearby, who telephoned to the city
for police
The robbers were working on the
safe when the officers arrived. The
bandits started the battle, and cap
tllred policeman and newspaper
reporter.
When the battle became too ho
for the bandits they cut the engine
loose and ran into the city, where
they jumped off and disappeared
They failed to open the through safe.
but got $500 from the local safe.
The hold-up was in many ways
similar to the attempted robbery OF
the Alton Hummer" on the Chicago
and Alton three miles south OF
Springfield, last December Two men
hold IN tho ssII,,pop,arv aftor o1ir, N n
over the tender, covering the engineer
and fireman with their revolvers and
forcing the engineer to uncouple the
express car and run it few miles
down the track. AS this mornings
'hold-up dynamite was used in the at
Tempt to blow the safe
A reward of $1,000 has been offer
ed for the capture of the robbers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19
DAILY CAR NOW
FROM CHICAGO
FOUR GAYS FROM CHICAGO TO
BRUNSWICK WILL BE, THE
TIME REQUIRED.

To afford the merchants of this city
and immediate territory fast service
from the wholesale houses of Chica-
go a through merchandise car has
been placed in operation between
Brunswick and Chicago and will be
run daily. The car leaves Chicago
over the Eastern Illinois railroad and
arrives in Brunswick via the Allan
tic Coast Line.
Four days are required for the car
to come to Brunswick from the mid
die western metropolis, however this
affords much quicker service than
has been usual in the past, and there
is no doubt but what the extra bust
ness will warrant this new departure.
The local merchants may now tele-
graph to Chicago their orders and ex-
pect delivery four days from the
date of the telegram.
This territory is rapidly coming
| into its own and with the Southern
trunk lines giving it proper recogni-
| ton both freight and passenger sery-
ice is bound to benefit accordingly.