davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
BELGIAN STRIKE GROWS.

Brussels. April 2t.-The general
strike for equal suffrage In Belgium
entered the second week with the
rankks of the strikers unbroken, and
In fact strengthened by the addition
Of still further recruits. bringing the
tctal To nearly half a million. accord
ing 10 Socialistic computations. A
cheerful spirit prevails among the
working classes. Acts Of violence con-
tinue rare, and In most cases are at
tributed To other causes than the
strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
INTERNATIONAL FLEET SENDS
UlTIMATUM TO MONTENEGRO

An,icari Montenegro. April 9l.--An
ultimatum was sent to Montenegro to-
day by the commander Of the interna-
tonal fleet blockading the coast. 1t
declares that unless Montenegro inn
mediately wthdraws her troops from
Scutari that the fleet will land troops
At Antivari, Dulcigme. San Giovanni
and Di Mccua. An officer landed at
Cattaro conveyed the uit,matum 10
cintinii
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
Allies Accept Meditation Offer.

Athens, April 21.--The reply of the
Halkan allies was presented TO the
European powers today II il a gem
oial acceptance of the offer of media :
ton between Turkey and the allies,
with reservation. however. that the
questions of the disposal of the isl
and IN the Aegean sea ana Of rho de-
limitation Of the frontiers of the PROV
ince of Thrace and the fntnre state &c
Albania he left open for debate he
tween the allies ana the powers dur
inE the negotiations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21

a son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel c. Harrington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-21
GREAT FLEET TO
Be SENT AROUND
WORLD IN 1914

Battleships viii Have Twice the
Muzzle Energy of Ships
OF 1907 Cruise
BACK THROUGH PANAMA CANAL
Will Sail to Mediterranean In ian.
uary and Visit Many For
eign Ports
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21
AN ANEcDoTE OF M'KINLEY.
His Gentle Rebuke 70 a Department.
Chiefs Subordinate.

President Mckinley's scrupulous 10y
atty 10 his cabinet officers Is spoken Of
as one OF his characteristics. Ii Is saiC
that he never vent over the heads Of
his secretaries TO consult an assistant
but held each to responsibility for hi.
department
or all the events Of his administra
tion probably none WIS a source Of
more anxiety to him than the decision
of the supreme court on the status Of
the colonies Ii was a matter Of great
moment whether the highest judicia
body should uphold the view Of the
administration thar the constitution
sanctioned the possession Of cOlouie.
which were not granted fun rcpresen
tation There Were conflicting rumors
aud forecasts of the color Of the dcei
sion. and these added 10 the tension
felt ut Washington shortly before
the announcement Of the finding Of the
court Il subordinate officer Of one Of
the departments appeared at the Whit,
House al an unusual hour aud insisted
upon seeing the president on the plea
Of important business Having beer
admitted. he came al once to his CT
rand
"Slr. President, | have some good
news for you. ! have just learned au
thoritatively that the decision of the
supreme court is TO he IN your favor.
He fairly glowed with the importance
of his welcome message.
THANK YOU" said Mr. Mckinley
quietly THAT is good news. But
have you Informed your chief"
NO, Mr. President. thought you
ought TO be the first 10 know t."
well. MIR. -. I'm sorry for that
Now, will you please do me the favor
TO 90 at once to your chief aud give
him the information so that he mas
communicate 1t to met'-Slas Harri
son ia Century.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21
THIS WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
WHEN STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham'c
Vegetable Compound made
Her a Well Woman.

Chippewa Falls. Wis. al have al
ways had great confidence in Lydia l..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21
A Voice Without a Soul.

Tibet's dalai lama was greatly dis
turbed by the first phonograph he saw
Edmund Gambler. when In Lassa witt
the Younghusband expedition. lieart
from the Nepalcse resident how he ha,
recently brought the uncanny Toy rs .
present from the maharajah Of Nepa
10 the priest king The dalai lami
walked around II uneaslly as Il blarel
forth an English band piece and an in
delicate Hhutanese song Then h
thought for long while. and iinall'
said lie could not live with this voice
without soul. So It was passed on t,
somebody else.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21

in fine health now. If ever have those
troubles again will take Lydia f.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. " Mrs.
Ed. FERRoS, SIG High St, Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
Providence, r. ID cannot speak
too highly of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound as it has done Won
ders for me and would not be without
it. | had organic displacement and
bearing down pains and backache and
was thoroughly run down when took
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t helped me and ! am in the
best Of health at present. ! work in a
factory all day long besides doing my
housework so you can see what it has
done for me. rivs you permission to
publish my name ard speak Of your
Vegetable Compound 20 many of my
friends - Mrs. ABRlL LAWSON, l26
Lippitt St, Providence. K. /.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21
SPINNING ASBESTOS.
A Thread Hundred Yards Long and
Only an Ounce In Weight.

When II leaves the cobbing sheds as.
bestos Is sent 20 the spinning mills In
bags containing about 100 pounds. II
Is then first carded by machine
somewhat resembling the saw tooth
gin seen in cotton mills. This machine
separates the tangled fibers. upon the
completion of which operation there oc-
ours final carding on y regular card,
ing machine. Leaving this carding ma
chine the asbestos Is combed smoothly
and the iibers are laid parallel In Il uni.
form mass
The next step Is 10 treat this mass
in rotary spinning machine First
the mass Is spun into coarse yarn.
Then IL Is drawn and spun until It be
comes fine and quite strong In case a
hard. strong thread is required for Ger.
tain fabrics the asbestos yarn Is placed
in a doubling and twisting machine
where two or more of the yarn threads
are combined II the asbestos Is 10 be
impregnated with rubber a smooth.
hard finished thread Is not desirable
For long time the problem Of spin
ming asbestos presented many dill
cultles by reason of the manner In
which the threads persisted ia slipping
past one another Eventually It was
found that under the microscope. .
thread Of asbestos displayed a notche,i
surface and that hy means Of special
twisting the spinning could be success
fully accomplished The result is TINT.
after many years Of experiment, manu-.
facturers nowadays are able TO turn
out single asbestos thread 100 yards
IN length and not exceeding an ounce
in weight. Exchange.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21
A Paternal Proposition.

"The government throws all the OBJ
solete army weapons In the junk pile.
They are unsuitable"
seems 10 me the government, gives
very little thought 10 pleasing its citi
zens
How nowf'
Think OF the innocent Joy that
would result; II they buried those
weapons on the various battletields for
tourists to dig up"-Kansas City Jour.
nal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21

| @ ~
| .<fND rs
'esrs,.-i..s.rsl-r..sll..-.z<y ri
n IL. ....-.ty ANTY
-srs.... -.tr-l.s.,,-I - @TfncT
II <Ss, .kifst@i saAssaiSS nisss|
l{ss;e:: s.,ssgsss tg,|
.== ~2.l..y!.S....--.z'
Au'p DrpdGc--"Good morning.
Mrs. joyful. ] heard YOU
singing as | came along ard
] Just stopped in TO tell you
how good Il sounds. Nc need
70 tell tos anaui Fels- Naptha
Soap. see. T'hcrc'd he more
women singing over the tubs,
if they'd use tels- Naptha."
Monday is just
as b hit and
sunshiny as any
other day. If you
don't think so, it
is b ecause you
haven't ever used
FEELS n apth a
Soap.
You can do |
your wash with |
cool or lukewarm
water, without
boiling or hard
rubbing, and get
it on the line in
time to have a
rest before start
ing your midday
meal.
Fels Naptha
makes everything
brighter, even the
| skies on Monday.
Foilow directions on the red and
green feruDDsr
Fcls 4 Co.. Philadelphia.
=
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21
Ovid and Aviation.

II the aviators of today wish for a
classical motto what better can they
take than this passage from Ovld's
"Ars Amatoria." >. a.
quls crcderct umluam
Acras hominem carpere posse ylas2
which means. "Who would believe that
man will ever be- able 10 take aerial
paths - Youths Companion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21

An'p DrgdGc-"Good morning.
Mrs. joyful. J heard YOU
singing as came along ard
Just stopped in TO tell you
how good II sounds. Nc need
70 tell roo about Fels- Naptha
Soap. | see. Thcrc'd lie more
women singing over the tubs.
if they'd use fels-Naptha."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21

CredItor-l should like TO know when
you are going 10 pay this bill. can't
come here every day IN the week
Debtor What dry would suit YOU best
Creditor Saturday Debtor Very well
then son can call here every saturday
-I.onhnn Onlnion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21

PInkham Negeta-
bic Compound as /
found il very good
for organic troubles
and recommend it
highly. ] had di
placement, back
ache and pains
when standing on
m y feet for any
length q time when
! began to take the
medicine. but ! am
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21

"Yon realty like country life. DO you.
DOLBY = ssk,.,i l'eiiow
"You bet do said Dohson
What ID YEN DO with Yourself
nights asked aetlew
"Oh. | come 60 town. said Dobson -
Harper's Weekly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-13
HAY HAY HAY

- ~ a. - - ~ los-
5i11ns r. PczTEa sTApI>Zs
~ TEs ~ Hszos1 C-ola-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-13

7U - -zEE --E-- -.E
a= z-z-E- 4 lr -4-r-1--
z--,--- rL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-12

aitempt to restore Psyht to Psyche or Ozan to Auzanes, are the kind of restorations the majority of people would not respect.
 AS each case upon it's docket comes up for decision the board sends Ou inquiries as to the established usage. Where local opinion appears to be evenly ievided, the most appropriate or the best sounding name is shosen. As rule, the board prefeges burg to burgh' and "boro to borough" T. disllkes names containing the pos,s- essive, and thus lately rules that a lake in Main should be known as Gardner not Gardners.
 It preferes Center. to Centre, and seeks so far as possible to omit tine letters 'C. H. :" meaning Court House. It dislikes names with hyEhens, and favors the consolidation into one word of names of awo or more words -Eldorado, instead of El Dorado, for instance. It regards the adding of 'city" or town" afters name, such as Boise City and Drummond Town. as a useless complication.
 These are no personal prejudices of the majority of the geographic board but are standards based on the preponderance of popular taste. Thus burg is preferred to "burgh" be- cause investigation has shown that in more than threefourths of the places having that termination, the final "h'' is not in local use.
 Points within our territory are continually being named by ex- plorers and surveyors. For the guid- ance of these the geographic board has compiled list of principals . These advise the retention of loca. Indian, French or Spanish terms, if they sound well and are suitable, if not then the adoption of word suggesting some peculiarity of the landscape is advised, "Elks" Beaver and "Bald" howeer, are to be avoided because they are two common throughout the country.
 Unless of great distinction, names of living persons are objected to-. Not long ago man in the far West sent to the board long list of names suggested for mountain streams in the neighborhood of certain well known peak. A number were strick- en out because they were names of men of insufficient eminence.
 The preferred names of dead men, besides those of eminent persons, are those of explorers, geologists, engineers, naturalists, etc., who have been associated with the given re- gions. Special caution is given against different names for different parts of the same stream or mountain range, and against naming different branches of the same stream North Fork, South Fork, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-12

to transpose the music to suit any ln- strument in a band. He llnlsell ls able to play every instrument, ana teaches music on the ..iano and all other instruments. He has large class of pupils in this city, all o1 whom are eager to praise their teacher whenever occasion offers for his patience and thoroughness.
 Some years ago Prof. Ashford was married to Miss Viola Daisy Ok7lly of Galloway, Tennessee, Ca small town near MemDhis), who is also all accomplished musician and W'4o assists the professor with his teaching anu band playing. The Ashford Orches- tra of eight pieces is Mir. and MIS- Ashford's pride. Prof. Ashford plays the first violin and Mrs. Ashford plays the piano or string Bass viol. BOD Ashford, their fourteen year old son. plays the leading cornet Hugh Ash- ford, their second sen, little boy of twelve years, plays the trap drums bells, and other drummer's lnstru- ments, This boy is considered one of the best drummers in the state, The two boys play duets on fhe bells right up in the class with head-llhe vaudeville stars. The other pieces of the orchestra are filled Ill pY students in the professors classes They play for the local theatres and are often called to neighboring cltes. The orchestra is said to be the pest family orchestra in the South.
 The Camden Concert Band, also led by Prof. Ashford, consists of eighteen regular pieces. This band has been in existance for about two years, ana has earned reputation over thls section of the state. It is in frequent demand for fairs and similar ga'hef- ings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-12
CAMDEN HAS 4
 BLIND MUSICIAN Prof. T. J.. Ashford Plays All Kinds of Musical
 Instruments. LEA FER OF B AND His Orchestra Made up of Members of His Family and Pupils is
 His Pride.
LEADER OF BAND

Camden, Ark, Jan. 11-Prof. T. J. Ashford, the blind leader of the Ash ford orchestra and of the camden Concert Band, is a striking example of perseverance and pluck in the face of a serious obstacle and handicap. Though able to play on every .mus:cal instrument, and by note at that ln- stead of by ear, Prof Ashford has been blind since he was a small boy. He had never studied music before he lost his sight.
 When a boy of fourteen, in lSSS, young Ashford was accidentally shot while hunting. The charge from a doubled barrelled shotgun struck him full in the face rendering hm totally blind. He was at that tlme an ordinary school boy, and had never undertook to make plans for his future. After he accident he de- termined to study music as profess ion.
 Not being familiar with the stafff in music, h.s teacher had to patiently fix that in his memory as well as the notes as played on violln-the nrst instrument studied. At the present time when the professor learns new pieces, Mrs. Ashford reads the notes to him as he sits with violin i'll ms hands, and one reading usually sul- fices to fix the music in his memory Frepuently as many as twenty new pieces are learned ill this way Tn s.ngle day, - ----.-. .-.- ..~.--5,---.- :. After Prof. Ashford has learned a niece on the violin, he is able, from thorough knowledge of harmony
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-12

Sale begins Monday morning. "The early bird, catches the worm. Don't fail to catcth yours. Reap x Crawford Furniture Co. si
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

This season will mark an epoch In
tho history OF tennis. according &c
Captain $. n. Doust. head OF tho Au-
IstralIan toam which met tho American
team In New York city in the first
match for the international champion
ship.
Doust. with the other three mem
bors OF the Australian team, accom-
pllshod n circuit OF the world In or
der TO compete against America on
the courts. lie travelled from his ma
tive country eastward through Europe
to London. and then across the Allan
tic TO New York. A. II. Jones. Hor-
ace Rice and Manager Hicks. tho 9TH
er three members OF the invading
combination. travelled westward
across the Pacific to San Francisco
and across the United States.
I'VE all agree that this 10 TO be the
greatest year in the history OF ten
MIS-" said Captain Doust. I'm every
land we have visited indications OF a
sreat interest in the game are ap,
parent"
Doust has received adyiees from
sydney that the return from the last
international tennis matches played
there showed net profit OF $4,000
This sum remains after having paid
out all expenses for the defense OF shc
Davis cup and the cost OF bringing n
team from Great Britain to Australia.
Receipts from this years interna-
tional matches vii aggregate $780,
600. Seven natlons-Australla. the
United States. Germany. France. Can
ada. South Africa and the United
Kingdom-havc entered the competl-
ton to win tho Davis Cup trophy. en-
blematlc OF the championship OF the
civilized world. England is the pres
ent holder OF the cup. and the other
nations are to fight II out for tho
privilege OF meeting tho holder.
The first match played was that be-
tween Australia and the United States
which was staged in New York city
Saturday. America won, and the four
playeds will cross the Atlantic TO
compete with tho victor in the France
Germany enclunter.
Captain Doust Is one OF the most
scientific students OF double play in
the world. He knows the strategy OF
the game. and Is famous for being
able to pick out tho weak points in
an opponents style. Doust Is II mas
ter at placing the ball where rival
players least expect II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
MEOFORD TO GET
LADDER FACTORY
MICHIGAN MAN FIGURING ON Lo-
eating A NEW ENTERPRISE
THERE--BoX FACTORY Is ALSO
IN SIGHT

MEDFoRD. June "a manufae-
'turer OF Cold Water. Mich. will prob.
ably start a picking ladder factory In
dedford soon. on lots furnished by
the Commercial Club. and out of
Jackson county timber. IA. Perry
has offered to sell his entire output n
he viii install the factory.
A Washington man is eommunicat-
ing with the club In regard to a box
factory. and generous offer has been
made TO him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
D A / r I N G.

u surr To become a leading industry
la the Klamath Basin. ! shall he
pleasci'so slow you some of the very
hest dairy ranches la the klamath Ba-
sin from $40 an acre up. IIcing IN.
niliar with the country. and having
facilities for showing u. ! am In po-
sition To serve you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
CATTLE Slow,
HOGS STRONG
HIeu WATER ~ coLuMnlA NV.
ER SECTIONS has CAUSED A
GENERAL UNLOADING on car.
rLn BY noIpERs

PORTLAND, Juno e,--rhc cattle
market Is very slow A combination
OF circumstances has bearcd prices
aud thcrc Is not "a strong demand
Tor beef is the previous week, Ex'
tromc high water has caused many
cattle In the vicinity OF Portland Ia
be liquldatcd before the usual time
Heavy shipments from California aud
Utah has allied tho yards, Hest siecra
are selling at si.s5 10 $3.50; cows
$500 to $3.50. bulls. $3.50. and
calves. $500 to $500.
The hos trade held strong until
Friday. Receipts have been liberal.
and the market Is from &c 70 ioc
lower. Best light swine steady at
ss.io.
An uneven sheep market ruled for
the six day period ending Saturday.
There IL fair demand for fat NUT
ton. which Ia very scarce, The bulk
OF receipts contained nothing but poor
sheep and lambs. which are slow 20
move. Yoarllngs are quoted ut $3.50
to s5.T5; s-ycar-olds. $3.50; owos.
st.5o to sL75; and best sprlng lambs
are steady at $3.50 to 1915.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
Women. Title the Stake

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-The
best court competition seen in years
vas expected today at the PhIladel-
phia Cricket Club. where n score OF
,andidates are competing for the wo-
mans lawn tennis championship OF
the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09
Tho Herald. delivered at your
store. Office or home. so ocntn
a month.
Iln,rI Mnrkcr. ,lrr,

United Press Service
DENVER. June . Questions fr'
lsting 10 closer affiliations aud Ia.
creased mcmbcruhlp among the ,Afl.
Gus associations Of hotel aud rsatau.
rant employees vorv taken up today
Ehcn the Hotel and Restaurant I'm
p'oyca' international Alliance mo,
here In annual session, A hEht was
expected before tho Convention ad-
jCurnu on SUNDAY. June Is. whom a
proposed resolution 10 introduced by
some of the delegates who are favor.
nhic to tho Industrial Workers OF tho
World methods Ia organizing hotel
and restaurant help.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

MUNCIE. June Messages oi con-
graduation from Prcsbyterlans all
over tho country were received here
today when the seyenty-nfth annIver-
sary OF the establishment OF tho Firs,
Presbyterian church Of Muncic. Tn,
celebration viii continue through tho
week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

There are two kinds Of insurance.
Chiicote writes THE Kind that pays.
New location 035 Main st., phone 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-09

= \. q. london, SAN Francisco, y Ia
Rant, Mrs. n La Rant. Katherine Ia
Rant NJ. A, n, La Rant, Euscnc, II,
White. Chnoquin. r. l.. iittlencld,
Eaglc Rldgo. E pipkua. Portland, G.,
Is. Moutcilua. Weed, NJ, roweru,
Weed, Mrp Chaa. umhaeh. f.akoylow;
E. J Merrill aud wife, Willow Ranch.
Mrs. 1. }. Wilkinson. Willow Ranch;
~. strob. Spokane, G, u. Anderson.
Spokane, -, 81 Mciemoro. city, =
N. Robinson. berkeley; Goo. Il. Phon'
cRrr. Doris, Mira e, NJ, rrlplot,, Eua
lcuc. RobI Martyr. sacramento; q
>. liawkenson. usEoo. Wis y, G, M.
lupa. Portland A, I. May, San Fran
cisco, Cecil Bcll. San nornardlno, u.
Va Wells and family. Roae,ille. " l.
Young. bend: J, n, Young. nend
r.. A. Thornbruc aud wlfo. bend. Roe
.E. Quilts. bend; II, q, Farrla. bend
.w. H. McLurc aud wife. ulrnwood
Canyon. Mrs, ucl Central Point.
White Pelican
Loyai ~ McCafV and wife. Port.
land; Roy q Madden. Portland. Rob
crt Martyr. Sacramento; j. " stev.
ems. Portland: ) NJ. Campbell. puha-
mnir. o, 4, Thomas. Dunumuir. g. r.
Crosby. Rcd nlun. u. II, iloyey. San
Francisco; NJ u. Colwoll, Portland
e. NJ. Wooster. Saa francisco, q. A.
McEdwards. San Francisco. N. ~
Dickinson. Seattle. +. l.. Williams.
.l9iS. u, Goodtrichd. 1915: J. y
Lcldslg. 1915. Chaa. A. nraslan
1915; J. 3. Yates. Corvallis: Judge
Herbert y, Gale. elti q. A, Johason.
sacramento. Max Arnhelm. New
York. u. o. Williams. Pelican CITY;
Chas Holt. klamath Fails
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
+ + i. + * |. * + I. + + .s. l. :

Washington, May 31.-Communica- tions from medical authorities in all parts of this country and Europe have been received by Surgeon-General Rupert Blue, head of the Public Health Bureau, as a result of the news that he is making experiments with the anti-tubercular serum discovered by pr. Van Buck, of Ashevlle, N. c. The announcement of Senator Kern, of In- diana, that he had been completely cured of his ailment by Dr. Van Ruck and that Mrs. Luke Lea, wife of the United States Senator from Tennessee, was now receiving perceptible relief under the same treatment has caused the whole country to look upon the Southern scientists as possible suc- cessor to the place held for so short a time by Dr. Friedmann, the German specialist, whose demonstrations of turtle serum have not been as satis- factory as he predicted.