davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

duke would confer on several half continents a substantial delight while imposing on no parsonage serious obligation.
 Canada has duke as governor general and, what else? Nothing, un- til we drop to the plane of knights? It is too much of a drop. Knights promise to become so numerous and common that there will be little dis tinction in the title. Those who de- serve more and get no more will not be content. If we are to have titles we are inferior until we have them all Why not, over and above the knight, have the Duke of Canada. the Marquis of Ontario, the Earl of Toronto, and the Baron of York?
 But what does Sir Hugh Graham figure it will cost? If he has been looking into the matter we feel as- sured that he can tell use what it will amount to-a mere bagatelle in view of our wealth and population.
 We hope we are not rushing things All our knights must feel the de- privation they are under in not being eligible for promotion-Toronto Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

of Toronto; Christie. of oregon City; Legal. of Edmonton, Alta; Mesamer, of Milwaukee; Pitaval, of Santa F'e; Prendergast, of Philadelphia; GillOw, of Oazaca, Mexico; Allen, of Mobile; and Bishops Canevin, of Pittsburg; Schrembs, of Toledo; Muldoon, or Rockford, H.; Byrne, of Nashville; Corrigan. of Baltimore; Currier, of Matanzas. Cuba: Donahue, of Wheel ing: Dunne, of Peoria; FaIon, of London, Ont; Dougherty, of Jaro, P l.; Fox, of Green Bay; Gallagher, Of Galveston; Garrigan, of Sioux City; Garvey. of Altoona; GlorleuX, or Boise; Granjon, of Tucson; Gum, of Natchez; Hennessy, of Wichita; Jones. of Porto Rico; Kelley, of Saw annah; Kenny, of St. Augustine; Lat uIippe, of Temiskaming, Ont; Leni- han. of Great Falls; Le Rocque of Sherbrooke. Quebec; Lillis, of Kansas City: Lynch. of Dallas; Matz of Denver; Meerschaert, of Oklahoma; Morris, of Little Rock; Morrison, of Antigonish, N. S.; Macs, of Coving- ton: Mathieu, of Regina, Saskatche- wan: Northrup, of Charleston; Nu- neg. of Zamara, Mexico; Nussbaum, of Corpus Christi; De Oca, of San Luis Potosi: O'Dea of Seattle; O'Con- nell. of Richmond; Pascal, of Prince Albert, Saslz.; Power, of St. George, N F.; Shaw, of San Antonio; Tileon, of Lincoln: Ward of LeaVenWorth; and numerous others.
 The congress will open tomorrow with a pontifical high mass at the Cathedral. with Monsignor Bonzano as celebrant. The sermon Will De preached by Cardinal O'Connen. On all ha the churches of Greater Boston will be filled by special preachers, who will dwell esepcially upon the inn portance of mission work At the cathedral Archbishop McNeil, of To ronto. will officiate and Bishop Fallon of London, Ont, will deliver the sermon,
 The actual session of the congress will open at symphony Hall on Mon 6ax morning. Cardinal O'COnnell will preside and if necessary, an overflow meeting will be held at Horticultural hall The afternoon session will be in charge of the Rev Joseph NC GIinchey, of Boston, who is at the head of the foreign mission sectlon.
 On Tuesday there will be two ses- sions The morning session will De Eurder the direction of the Rev. Fran ciS C. Kelley, or the Holle iiii0S
 section. while the afternoon session vtiu be presided over by Bishop Muf- Goon. of Rockford, Ill., who will speak in detail on the immigration problem. which is considered of the greatest importance.
 At the morning session on Wednes- day Bishop Canevin, of Pittsburg, will. sneak on the difficulties of mission arv work and in the afternoon session Bishop Dougherty, of Jaro. Philippine islands, will discuss special activities
 il. the foreign missionary field and Archbishop Gillow, of Oaxaca, MeXi- co. will speak on the Mexican imni grafton problem. On Wednesday eve
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

The "homiest" spot in the house is the library-if furnished right.
 We invite your inspection of the newest and best the markets offer. Be our guest and talk things Over-Whether you buy or not.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
Drinking Men Think
 They Are MilliOnaires
BUT A BITTER AWAKENING AL WAYS FOLLOWS THE REGU- LAR USE OF ALCOHOLIC
 LIQUORS

The world is full of drinking men and women who are building ''whis key air castles,' many of whom will ultimately fill pauper asylums and drunkards' graves Don't let your self drift to absolute ruin-or permit your husbands and sons to do SO but go to the Phoenix Neal Institute. southeast corner 11th Stand Culver and spend three days taking the Neal Drink Habit Treatment. The Neal Ftome Treatment is the same and just as effective as Institute Treat meat It is safe and sure Painful, dangerous hypodermic injections are never used. Call and investigate. or write or phone for book of in formation Address J. w McCann. Manager-assistant of Dr. Neal, the originator of the Neal Treatment whose direct supervision always as sures satisfactory results. Phone 17S3. All Drug Habits treated.-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
A VAGABoND's SONG OF THE
 ROAD

CGlenn Ward Dresbach, in Ainslee's s
 Magazine.) My heart has wandered in far lands. Too free for tagging feet, Through highlands wild, OCT silver
 sands,
 By valleys cool and sweet. And it has found rare blooms of
 dreams And precious gems of cheer That I am sure it could. not find Had it not left me far behind \ To tread this gray road here. Our hearts. are brothers of the road, Each with it's place to find Each withaits gladness, and its load And things it left behind And as I wander in the dawn Or when the night is near, I know the vagabonds of Dreams Will go with me to hills and streams For many changing year. And it has pleased me as I roam To know a cripple's heart May wander from its broken home And roam with God apart, And it has shamed my wandering
 ways,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

A woman in one of the wards in the Rhode Island hospital was m. formed she had appendicitis and would have to be operated on at once-, Much frightened, she reluctantly consented and was conveyed to the operating room.
 One of the doctors had commenced to administer the ether, and her eyes were closing languidly, when he dis covered he had forgotten to inquire if she had false teeth. He quickly removed the rubber cap, and, shalx-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
One Piece Dresses.

ing her slightly, he said: Have you anything loose in your mouth?"
 Then. as he made a move to put his hand in her mouth, she opened her eyes widely, and exclaimed:
 e'Nothing but my tongue, doctor and for mercy sake don't cut that out. too!"-National Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

hing the congress will be brought to Q close with a number of mass meet ings, at each of which an archbishop or a bishop will preside.
 The principal meeting, at Sym phonys hall, will be presided over by Cardinal O'Connell-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
CANADA AS A DUcHY
Here Is a New Proposal to Cement
 the British Empire

In a London dispatch to Sir Hugh Graham's paper in Montreal, a. scheme is outlined for cementing the empire together by having the several sons of the king made dukes of the various oversea dominions. One would be- come the Duke of Canada, another the Duke of Australia. and so on all over the royal family and the map.
 To nominate for each dominion a
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

When night skies are my tent, To know one crippled or one blind May dwell within, ere I may find,
 The place that is Content.
 Labor temples are to be erected in Springfield, O., and Bellingham, Wash
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-10

Doctor Waksling. the Egyptologist,
says It 10 useless to warn the tourist
against the fake curio He buys and
Is sold with unfailing regularity and
hardly any imitation 10 too gross to
deceive him.
Doctor Wakeling tells the story of .
woman who bought Q scarab from .
boy who assured her that he had him.
self stolen Is from the excavation In
tho Temple OF hk2aton. She dis
played her treac2rc triumphantly and
always with the words. And l am
sure 1t must DO true. for he had such
an honest little face"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-10
Notice To Crsdlters.
ssSss %sS,si e, SsSraS ssnnsy The County Court

stSse wss,s! o. Ns6rasEa' n, In The County Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF clyde Vance
Points Deceased.
Notice II hereby given to all persons hav'
ing claims and demands against Clyde Vance
Points, late OF Webster county, deceased
that the time fixed for hling claims against
said estate Ii six months from the 18th day
otJ uly 1913.
All such persons are required to present
their claims with the vouchers, to the Coun'
ty Judge OF said county, at his office therein,
on or before the nth day OF January 1914;
and all claims 80 filed will be heard before
the said Judge ON the 18th day OF January
S9ia. at 10 o'clock a. M; and that the admin
istratOr is allowed one year from the 18th
day OF June 1919, In which to pay the debts
allowed against said estate and settle the
same.
A. ID. RANNEY,
(seal.l County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-10

The recent act OF April 10th, 1903
gives to al soldiers vidows . pension
Oh per month. Fred Msussr, the st.
torney, hes all necessary blanks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21

me and what Nine Rene did 10 It
ever saw. only wouldn't let her alter
the size one single inch I'm honor
able as all women are. nj peculiar
times. think she understood. but she
seemed not to and worked Il miracle on
it with ribbon and lace I've put 1t
away on the top shelf Of closet, for
1t is torment TO look NJ it
You can just take any old recipe for
party and mix up a debut for girl,
but 1t takes more time to concoct one
for widow, especially II it is for
yourself. | spent all the rest Of the
day doing almost nothing and thinking
until felt Hshthcaded. Finally had
just about given up any idea Of a blaze
and had decided to leak ont in general
society as quietly as my clothes would
let me when real coutlagration was
lighted inside me
If Tom Pollard wasn't my own drst
cousin would have loved him dcSper
ately even il | am week older than
he. He was about the only oasis In
my marriage mirage. though | don't
think anybody would think OF calling
him ut all green He never stopped
coming To see me occasionally, and Mr.
Carter liked him He was the first
man to notice the white ruche | scwed
in the neck of my old black tat(eta -four
or five months ago. and he let me see
that he noticed ii out Of the corner OF
his eyes even right there in church
under Aunt Adeline'S very elbow. He
makes love unconsciouSly, and he
tirts with his own mother As soon
as I've made this widowhood hurdle
well, I'm going to spend lot OF time
buying tobacco with him in his run
about. which sounds as If it was named
for himself.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21

a IND when that conhagratiou was
lNI lighted in me. Tom did 1t. |
SH7@H was sitting peaccably on my
@SESJ front steps, dressed in the sum
mer before last that Judy washes and
irons every day while I'm deciding how
to hand out the first sip of my trous
seau to the neighhorS. when Tom, in Il
dangerous blue striped shirt, with Il
tie that melted into ii in tone, blew
over my hedge and landed ut my side
He kissed the lace rutlle on my sleeve
while reproved him severely aud set
tied down to enjoy him But | didn't
have such an awfully good time as
generally do with him He was too
full of another woman, and even a first
cousin can be an evaporation in that
condition
Nov. Mrs. Molly. truly. did you ever
see such peach as she ISL" he de-
manded after had expressed more
than n dozen delighted opinions of
Miss Chester. His use OF the woru
peach" riled me and before l stopped
to think | said. she reminds me more
of a string beam"
"Now, Molly, don't be mean just be.
cause old Wade has got her out driv-
ing behind the grays after kissing your
hand under the lilacs yesterday, which,
praise be, nobody saw but little me!
Pm not sore; why should you be?
Aren't you happy with me?"
l withered him with look, or, rath-
err tried to wither him, for Tom is no
mimosa bud.
THE way that girl has started in to
wake up this little old town reminds
me of the feeling you get under your
belt seven minutes after you've slipped
an absinth frappe for the first time
you are liable for good jag and don't
know it," he continued enthusiastical-
ly. Lets don't let the folks know
that they are off until get everybody
in a full swing of buzz over my
queen" ! had never seen Tom so en-
thusiastic over a girl before, and
didn't like it. But decided not to let
him know that, but to get to work put
ting out the Chester blaze in him and
starting one on my own account,
That's just what Pm thinking about,
Tom" l said with smile that was as
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21


SECRETARY OF TnR TREASURY MApoo.
bank which had not taken out ut least
10 per cent OF Its authorized circula
ton should receive any deposits Of this
emergency circulation.
This policy IL directly opposed to that
adopted by former Secretary of the
clined to make government deposits to
relieve the tight money market on tho
ground that the moderate surplus fed
eral funds at that time should be held
as II reserve To be utilized Mt some pos
slble critical stage
With the net balance In the general
fund amounting 10 nearly S132,000,000,
Secretary McAdoo has taken the stand
that the government should anticipate
the situation by placing deposits where
and nj the time they are needed.
II the full S5O.0Oo000 Is deposited
this step will temporarily nearly dou.
bic the governments deposits with the
banks. which at the present time hold
5000, 900 of federal funds
While Secretary McAdoo was an
nouncing his plan Senator Tlllmnn of
South Carolina was issuing state
ment declaring that unless congress
acted quickly to provide nm emergency
currency the cotton planters of the
south would lose SI0OOOO,O00 through
Inability to get money In New York To
move their crops
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21

sweet as ! could make it. and AS she
came with messages to me from one
Of my best old friends | think | ought
to do something 10 make her have a
good time. was Just planning q ror,
eeous dinner party | want to have for
her when you came so suddenly. 10
you think we could arrange IL for Tues.
day eyening?'
Lord love US. Molly, Don't knock
the town down like that. Let EN-
have more than week to get used 70
this white rag OF a dress you've been
waving in their faces for the last few
days. Go slow"
I've been going 50 slow for 50 many
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
U. S. AIDS SOUTH
IN MOVING CROPS
Secretary MCAdOO Orders Loan
Of $50, 600, 900.
TO MEET ANY STRlNGENCY.

Federal 2 Per Cent Bonds Taken az
Security at Par--commereial Paper
Also viii be Accepted as Collateral
For Loans-First Time In History.
Washington. Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo has taken action which
will rh"c&matr any attempt made by
New York haukcrs in their fight ON
the currency bill To tighten up on loans
WHOM farmers aud commission men
need money to move their crops.
lie ordered transferred from the
treasury vaults to the national banks
in the south and west from So. OOO. 900
10 SaO,OON.OOO OF the SaOO.OoO.O 900
emergency currency to facilitate the
movement OF crops. THIS step Is tax
on under the Aldrich- Nrccland emer.
gency currency law,
The secretary further made the >
per cent government bonds good nv
security Tor this emergency currency
He has directed that the = per cent
bonds he accepted as security ut par
lie believes this will tend 10 force
the price OF the bonds up and offset
the bear movement which drove them
down To aa's, state and municipal
bonds and prime commercial paper
will also he accepted as security, the
latter, II Is said, for the hrst time In
the history of the governments
The secretary took the precautiou to
circulation all of their national bank
currency secured by the per cent
government bonds by ordering that mo-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
DOG AIDS STRANDED AUTO.
Runs Twenty five Miles With Note and
Brings Relief to Athletes.

Wilmington. Dcl--The Christiana
Athletic clubs auto bus broke down
on a country road near Middletown.
Del. twenty five miles south Of here.
4 note asking for help was tied to
the club's dog, ana the animal was told
10 20 home The dog started on IL run
and made the journey 10 Wilmington
in two hours. arriving at the clubhouse
exhausted \ relief buS got To the
stranded bali players IN another hour
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21

when buying Shoes to underst and wha
you are getting. II not well posted on
Shoes you must take some ones word
as TO the qnality, etc, Of the Shoe.
When you buy Of rs you are buying Of
Specialists who ind .rstand Shoes. No
misrepresentation no misunderstood =
ing about our Shoes. We handle the
out put Of the best Factories only and
you may rest assured that you are get.
ting a reliable article when it come
from this store
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
"US GIRLS" VERY PEEVED.
Ask United States to Fire" Postal
Clerk Who Spoons"

Washington Postmaster General
Burleson Is called upon to solve many
riddles The latest Is a quarrel be-
tween young women patrons Of the
postotlicc IN thriving western town
and woman clerk The row was
brought to Mr. Burleson's attention by
the following letter
Dear Sir-'rhe girl I'm the postofice hero
reads uA girls cards and tells us what IN
in them. Also this girl has n beau. her
man standing at the window spoonlug all
the time Wish you would look into II
and change for We are very SICK OF her.
Farmers cannot get 10 the window after
their mail | remain,
Us GIRLS OF ---.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
LEAF SIXTH.
Scattered Jam.

IND when that contiagratiou was
II lighted in me, Tom did It,
4 was sitting peaccably on my
q front steps. dressed in the sum.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21

tened 1t WAS Billy singing right I'M
der my window. and I've never heard
1t was the dearest old fashioned tune
ever written, and Billy sang the words
as distinctly as If he had been a boy
choriStcr doing difficult recitative
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21

My heart beat so it shook the lace on
my breast like a breeze from heaven
as he took the high note and then let
it 90 on III, In II fnM ANnrlS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-21
- THE -
Melting
Of Molly
By
MARIA THOMPSON
DAVIESS
Copyright. 1912. by the Bobhs-
Merrill Company
Copyright. 1912. by the Bobbs-
Merrill Company
LEAF FIFTH.
Only an Old Song.

ILEEP is one of the most de-
lightful and undervalued
amusementS known TO the
human race | have never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Dainty sAdvantageously Priced

We offer these beautiful Kimonos. of fine qua
ity crepe, in Persian effects and floral pattern,
almost all colors, empire cut trimmed wit
good quality messaline; Kimonos that ar
mighty good value at 800 Z nr
Sale price ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

RegnS Supreme The Store Reflects Glad Sprngme


Sprngtne Activity
New Fresh Spring and needs Welcome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
George Slallines Makes Many
Changes In Lineup Of BrOzons

George Stallings. manager for the Bos-
ton Braves, did more changing in his
lineup during the 1913 season than any
other leader of National league club
or the nine men who started tho season
with the Braves. only two were in the
final game.
BY changing his players so often, Stall
ings had great success. When he took
hold of the Braves they were booked to
finish no better than eighth. But Stall
ings got new players, and his club fin
ished fifth.
When the season started Staliings had
Connolly, Titus and McKechnie in the
outfield, with Meyers, Sweeney, Devlin
and Maranville in the infield. Only one
OF the lot--Sweeney-was on deck the
final battle of the campaign. Griffith,
Zinn and Mann were seen in the outfield.
while Smith Sweeney Schmidt and Deal
took care of the infield positions on clos
ing day. Rariden, the catcher, was the
only other lucky athlete.
The Cardinals and SuTerbas did less
changing than any other club in the ma
jors. Manager Higgins used the same
men In the last game that he did in the
opener, with the exception of Beck at
third and Whitted in right. True. Man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
MINOR TEAMS DOWN
YALE ONLY 7 TIMES
Small College Elevens Have
Had Hard Time Against
the Bull Dogs

Small wonder that Colgates victory over
Yale caused a great sensation in the foot
ball world when it is taken into consid-
Grafton that it is a rarity when mem
Der of the Big Three-that is Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton-is beaten by one OF
the so-called minor colleges. The Bull
dog has taken part in 373 battles since
entering gridiron warfare in 1872. OF these
1888 have been Victories, Is have been ties
and % have been defeats. OF the % defeats
Princeton has accomplished 10. Harvard
6, Army 8, Brown l. Columbia 2 and Col.
gate l.
Princeton has been playing intercol-
legiate football since 1869 and during this
time has fought 352 battles, winning S04,
drawing 12 and losing Sc. OF these 36 de-
feats Yale has accomplished 90, Harvard
A. Cornell 8, Dartmouth 8, Pennsylvania
g. Columbia 1, Lafayette l, Navy 1 and
Rutgers l. Rutgers victory was won in
1869, In the first intercollegiate game of
football played in this country or in Eng
land.
Harvard football dates from 1874, in
which time the Crimson have played $50
games, of which 294 were victories,
were draws and AZ defeats. The victories
over Harvard are distributed as follows:
Yale %, Princeton 8, Pennsylvania 4,
Dartmouth ., Carlisle ., Amherst 1, Bos-
ton 1, Wesleyan l and Tufts 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11

ager Higgins used other players during
the course of the season, but these were
the only two that participated In the
final game who did not get into the
opener.
With Bin Dahlen's Superbas it was just
the same. Moran In right field and Hum
mel ON first because Jake Daubert was
Ill, were the only changes when the
final contest of the campaign came
around. The batting order was switched
several times, but no newcomers of worth
were brought out by the Superha leader
Manager Joe Tinker of the Reds, try
ing to build up a winner. in Porkpopolis.
also made many changes Groh, Wick
land, Niehof. Berghammer and Black
burn were the new ones In the lineup
the final day. They replaced Tinker.
Egan. Grant, Clarke and others. Groh
and Berghammer played a good many
days during the campaign and did very
we'll.
Muggsy McGraw did not make any
changes during the course OF the CAM
paign, but he used a very different line
up in the final encounter than he did
during the season. Not one of the reg
ulars were in the last battle. as the
Giants commander was resting them up
for the worlds series with the Athletics
That's the only reason the second-raters
of McGraw's crew got a chance to par
ticipate in the closing clash.