davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-13
K(aI(lfi5lrte an5elgen!.

gerlamgt = Simeer Mnnn, Der
oeutid uno engIiid ipridt, I'M
tas Observation-Disclosures 5a erIer.
rteu. einer, Der jubaiis mobnt, be-
por5uat. Z. 6. Combs & Co., 1920
GousIas Strabe. G.tS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-13

Sfueine 3ufubr 1900; Waorft
felt bis Sc ~nie0riger. 9urdySdnitts.
prriS $I.90-7.95; lodItcr Breis
$S.05.
Shtie 3uiubr 6400; Marti
felt bis 10 nieOrigcr.
Muttridate cute bisbeiie $3.50
$780,
@iooer, alte bis bcite $3.50
$685.
SaarIjnpe .65-$7S5.
2druisr s .75-S9.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-13

aae Sorten @nrit peroen t1glid
in inherent geidaft gemaft,
Stride uno fo%nierpirte 5leiidiortcn
icrpie ausldnoiide uno beimiihe
9elifnteiien, aud friidle Gentle
je6er3eit norr1t6ie. -Shnauber &
Sotfman, 40S nGrbl. 16. Strabe,
4bone Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-13

stellnnsseind).--Gin iungsr, tildti.
ger oelitider Mann, crit fitr3e
Set i'm 2onoe, Illf,t irgenOmcIde
arbeit. SoIepb Ortiz, CO. Omaha
3ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-13

Gas preisniirbigiie Glen BEL
Better Mnuls. Geutihe Slide. 1908
9ooge StrnBe, Q etDd. Wablset
ter % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-13

i Sutde aaleuoer irei bei geranet
& Son, 8ruagiiten, 1902 iiolida
t6. StrnBe. Eel. Douglas $3.50.
Selephon Gouglas $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-13
EatentanmdIit.

8. VI. Sturses, Rntentonfpnlt
GAG 9rnnbeis Ebedter Bldg.
gbone. o. 3469.
&erlanet-@uter OeutI6er Sunae.
I'M oas 91dereigeihlft lit er.
Iernen. 8ienna gaferp. gbone:
314 Walnut.
selterer Wann, 9entid)er, ieoof
llpd geiunb uno frdftig, serue ar.
heiteno nno oronungsliebeno, indlt
Bel oeutidipredJsn6en frieOIieben6en
Seitten oauern6e geihaftieuma
Ge9en gaii3 gerinse Anipriide. Use.
f6lige oeutidaaihriebene 0ffsrten
inter Germany" al bic grpeOi.
ton oieies 9IatteS erbeter.
NMHEF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

agents was spent at different gather
ings. including State fairs, meetings of
horticultural and agricultural societies,
farm demonstration, drainage and iTt
rigation conventions. etc., This ex.
perience has been OF benefit mutually
to the agents and those whom they
met z u,t
There were so = nailesqof line add
ed to the system since last year. In
Guiding the Conway Coast ond West
ern railway. 80 IL miles; Florence
Villa to Niles. Fla. about S 2-3 miles;
also lines to mills. factories, etc, The
new line from Dunnellon TO wilcox.
Fla, now under construction, should
be completed in February next The
line from Archer to Morriston, Fla,
which was also mentioned in last years
report, was also completed in Septen4
Der Second track was finished from
Battleboro to weldon. N c., rs miles
and from Mt. Holly to the Santee river
in South Carolina, rs miles. Since the
end of the fiscal year two other
stretches of second track have been
completed thus: Roanoke river to
Pleasant Hill, ". c., about IL miles,
and from Falling creek to James
river, Virginia, nearly six miles. There
are also under construction two other
pieces, one from Lanes to the Santee
river VlauuGtg south NdIOiiidi aoSuN
8 "a miles, and from Pleasant Hill to
Collier, N. c.. about 4S la miles, the
first of these to be finished IL Deem
Der and the other In February. In
addition to this, masonry Is being built
for a second track from Selma to
Parkton, N, c., 81 miles. There were
also constructed over So miles of side
and yard tracks. New S5-pound rails
were laid on nearly 200 miles Of line,
and relay pound rails were put on
1876 miles. Altogether 400 miles OF
track were benefited by having either
wholly new and heavier rails or
heavier relaying rails placed thereon.
The income account for the years
shows operating revenues SIS, 1901,
increase as compared with the last
year $2.s5s.51S; operating expenses
and taxes s2B,0s7. COS, increase $2.-
i146,030. net operating revenues Jess
taxes s10,o36.062, increase s5lS,4 Asa;
gross income $1S,757.s7o. increase
s972,190; net income after interest
and retals (s5,5544 34) and miscellan
eous deductions from income $500
s33) was s7,8S3.202. increase $S72,-
$40. The ratio of operating expenses
and taxes to operating revenue was
1922 per cent. as compared with
l7154 per cent last year. The total
mileage now perated Is 4.6.7 miles.
The balance-sheet shows total as
sets of s200,7s0,103. including the
property investment in road and
equipment, etc. at s1so.659,143 net
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
MRS. MARY WALKER
GOES TO HER REST
FUNERAL SERVICES TOMORROW
AFTERNOON FROM ST. AN
DREsV'S CHURCH.

The funeral of Mrs. Avis Macy
Walker. widow of Major d. N. Walker,
who died early yesterday morning at
her home. 1923 West avenue. will be
from st. Andrews church tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
In the death of Mrs. Walker the
whole community loses one of it's
lovliest characters For many years
Mrs. Walker figured In everything
that was being done for the good and
the upiift of humanity. Her gentle
nature, her charitable disposition. her
motherly love. all shone as the noon
day sun. She helped build up St.
Andrews church. and was factor in
the maintenance and establishment OF
Holy Trinity church.
During her long residence in the
neighborhood OF Holy Trinity and st.
Andrews she saw these two parishes
develop into monuments of good to the
community. st. Andrews. a small
frame structure, with a small congre-
CATION, and with Rev. Pike Powers
then striving bravely to help the peo-
pie: Moore Memorial (now Holy
Trinity, mere frame shell, with
Rev DIR. Sprigg then at the helm, are
now two OF the largest and most beau
tiful OF church structures, while the
congregations embrace many of the
leading citizSns-
Mrs. Walkers kindly influence
helped both these congregations; her
children helped, and her lamented
husband was one Of the maiustays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov 29.-The grain
market was dull today. with weak
undertone Prices barely fiuctuated
and nlnsnd l-gc to l-2c lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK Nov 29--The cotton
market was quiet, but fairly steady
this morning. and after opening at q
decline Of one to four points, rallied,
with active months selling four or five
points net higher during the middle
Of the morning Subsequently fiuctua-
tions were irregular. with prices easing
back to about the closing figures of
Friday, under scattering realizing The
early advance seemed to refiec cover
ing by some Of Yesterdays sellers and
a little scattered buying, encouraged
by an increased amount OF cotton on
shipboard awaiting clearance.
The market closed firm al two to
sixteen points higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

tReported by Rodgers. Plummer d Coz
Petersburg. Va. Nov, 10, 1913.
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish, $l.20 per bushel.
VIRGINIAS--
Fancy Jumbo, sAc per pound.
Fancy hand-picked. 3Hc per pound
Extra prime. sac rer pound.
Prime. &c per pound.
Shell stock, 2 to exc per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Atlanta, Ca. is up and at II to drive
the last vestage of liquor out of the
city. Near-beer and lockers must go.
The recent big 1,o00-plate civic dinner
eschewed the wines because Of the
heated public sentiment. There
seems to be a general feeling in the
air that some kind of a big prohibit
ton agitation Is on the verge of break
ing" declares a newspaper CORES
pendent from that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
when both parishes needed help.

when both parishes needed help.
But not only in her own church and
her own congregation did Mrs. Walker
strive for others. Her good deeds are
known all over the city. and there are
many grown citizens now living, who,
as children, remember her smile and
her sweet, kind words.
she Is survived by her sisters, Mrs.
Amandus Walker. Mrs f. A. Baugh-
man and Mrs, T. K. Borland. and by
her eight children-Mrs. Charles V.
Darlington. Mrs Edgar s. Freeman,
Mrs. E. Aubrey Young, Miss Mabel
Walker and William H. John Stewart,
Norveli Barney and Dugald Stewart
Walker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

December ...... 1900 1908 1900 1904
spots 13.40--unchanged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
RICHMOND PRODUCE.
Richmond. Va. Nov. %. 1919

CReported by woodnn & Ccoct, Com
mission Merchanss)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
East End Mission,

East End Christian church, Clay
and Thirty-third streets, David
Francis, pastor--The Bible class meets
at 10 A. NJ. preaching services at Il
a, M. and p. NJ. Subjects: Morning,
THANKSGIVING" evening, "Is There
q Personal Devil?" Mid-week Bible
study Wednesday P. M Everybody
welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
nm

,a1A ,.,I 100 -.
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS
Par Bid. Asked
Cid IL .. "''N 100 ash 81
q Com M anu . : w. 100 5o1z So
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
va Fire and Marine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Unique Christmas
Present

Would you like to induce your
friends to accumulate 500 to $1,000
in a given time? Cost you nothing.
Banking institution established many
years will give you this opportunity
by phoning Madison 1859 or address
ing p. O., Box 1858.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
A. c. |. BUILDING

Continued from First Page.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
CHIEF WILKE OF L. s. CORPS
REVEALS SECRET PLOTS OF
CHINESE IMPORTERS OF CON-
TRABAND ARTICLE.
BY JOHN T.. WILKE.
Formerly l.. =. CHIEF of Secret Service

OfDneElN u. -. OIlel oil secret service.
The recent seizure of 50 tons of
opium by government agents in the
hold of the Pacific mail steamer Man
chupria at San Francisco shows the
limit to which opium smugglers will
go to bring the drug into this cOun-
try. Their persistence and ingenuity
are battling.
Opium has been concealed on board
ships by Chinese sailors in the most
inconceivable places. At one time a
government officer walking along the
deck, studied against large tackle
block used apparently on the boom
with a heavy hawser for unloading
cargo. 1t was about Is inches in
diameter and three inches thick.
Ordinarily it would have weighed
500 pounds. To his surprise, it rolled
over. 1t was hollow and filled with
opium.
Another time an inspector located
"a fake" drain pipe among other
pipes. 1t seemed a part of the ships
fittings, but it proved TO be a recep-
tacle for opium, and might easily have
been taken ashore
One of the best planned attempts
to smuggle in a large quantity of
opium took place in a large mail
steamer. The drug had been sealed
up in steel tanks about as large as a
barrel, and these were introduced in
the fresh water watts. one inspector.
with more curiosity than the rest,
happened to look there and found il.
officers employed in this work
naturally become most skilled in de
tecting secret places. They go into
every part of the ship 10 look for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

taken advantage of either Of Barthol-
omae's unusual offers.
1t is a fact that three seasons ago
Bartholomew first play, "Over night,
was condemned by nearly all the met
ropolitan critics. Bartholomae put
up his own money, of which he has
plenty. to keep it on the boards. and
popular approval made it one of the
most successful farces of recent years.
Little Miss Brown, offered by Bar
tholomae last fall. was slammed by
the critics. 1t ran three months in
New York, has been a money maker
on the road. and is now running in
Chicago.
AS to Kiss Me Quick" it seems
doubtful whether in this instance Bar
tholomae Will again put il over on the
critics The latter united in calling
the show piffie. and it is piffe. Funny,
yet; full of ridiculous hOrseplay, but So
absurd in plot. so inane where it is
not uproarious, that it hardly seems
possible the public will again stand
by Bartholomae.
Still, you never can tell. BartholO-
macs unusual course in giving battle
10 the newspaper arbiters is bound to
bring a number of people TO his play.
just through curiosity. and there's no
knowing but what he may turn his
little trick for the third time.
Everybody who knows the theat-
rical game in New York knows this
that the dramatic graveyard is full of
good plays which the New York critics
have slain with one fell first-night on
slaught.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
: LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY NORMAN.

x x X X X X X X X x X X x
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Philip Bar
tholomae is a unique figure among
playwrights
When Bartholomae produced his
farce. kiss Me Quick. at the 4Sth
st. theater, several evenings ago, the
dramatic critics said with one loud
voice. 1T amt no good" -.
''Whadd'ye mean. amt no good %
countered Bartholomae. The critics
in Boston said il was good. 1 think
it's good. Dad blame il, il is good
Whereupon Bartholomae spent
quite lot of money in printing as a
paid advertisement in the newspapers
an open letter TO the public, in which
he declared that this reception of his
play had neither surprised nor wound
ed him. as former plays of his had
been similarly treated by the New
York critics. Notwithstanding which.
they had had successful runs.
Barthlomae thereupon offered 10
entertain as his guest at the 4Sth ST.
theater any playgoer who felt reluct-
ant 10 pay for e ticket. He also an
nounced that he would refund 10 any
body who had bought ticket the
chaser was dissatisfied with the show
and asked for his money back.
Under this condition, Kiss Me
Quick" is still running. At the box
office il is stated that nobody has Vet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
THE MELTING POI
COME. IKE POTLUCK WITH is.

THOSE. German scientists who have
given a grudging approval of the di-
vining rod are years behind the times.
We can remember before the war see
ing mysterious men tramping about
over the Ozark county in Missouri
carrying crotched sticks in their
hands
They were searching for water and
they found IL. and it takes something
more than guesswork TO locate water
below the surface in the OZarks.
SPEAKING of track elevation. II
will come pretty near putting the &C
cident reporter out of business and
the noise reporter will have 10 devote
all his time TO the motorcycles and
automobile horns
IT forces US to suppress a smile Of
derision when B. l. r. the ''Line-O'-
Type" man, haughtily alludes TO imi-
tations. We don't like TO humiliate
the young man and therefore refrain
from taunting him, but there We're
perfectly good people running that
line of stuff before he was born. We
modestly post our date as 1887. How
many cards?
THERE is nothing new under the
sun but adaptations and babies. The
ideas. the aspirations the ambitions,
etcetera, etcetera, all are old. Listen
10 Roy X. MOulton in the Saginaw
News:
Everybody Works but Father.
There is a popular song by that
name written by our old friend and
college chump, Jean Havez. 1t was
made famous by Lew Dockstader
whose real name is George Alfred
Clapp. For a long time Havez has
been given credit for an original idea.
but, strangely enough Havez did not
create it. Searching back through the
musty tones, we find that the same
idea was used years, aye, decades, ago
bv Lord Byron. Walt Whitman, Long
fellow, Swinburne and William S. Gill
bert of Gilbert & Sullivan fame. Here
is the way Byron wrote II:
Cast off and scOrned dull and heavy
clod.
piece
And sucks his pipe and seeks the Land
Heartsick of work, at home he seeks
surcaSe.
The empires, Rome, Assyria, Carthage,
Greece,
Are naught to him. He cares only to
see
His wife and sister Anna toiling DER
The washtub Dio MIC. Let me flee
With heartstrings rent, to some
Italian shore.
Where love and light prevail and
washtubs rule no more"
MR.. BRYAN may wear a fuzzy bon
net if he wishes. We have no desire
to interfere with or criticise his taste
in headgear. Having no fuZz of his
own he has a right 10 go into the mar
ket for it and buy it in any shape he
wants ii. Some men would wear a
toque.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

The sO-caIled citizens movement in
South Bend has nothing on the So
called independent movement in Mish-
awake as a political frameup. The
makeup anu methods of both. resemble
the interchangeable parts of a mech
anical contrivance.
II is amazing that the promoters Of
these movements should permit them
selves to believe for a minute that they
can deceive anybody with their thinly
disguised fake. The average voter
will not feel complimented by the inn
piled reflection on his Intelligence and
discernme4t.
I'm their purposes the Cpsy little
coterie of selfish interests which seeks
TO take over the reins of power in
South Bend and the aggregat ION of old
republican wheel horses. VIII ch is en-
deavOring to break iula cbntA in
Mishawaka are the saI Tbe nix
they see an opportunityco stbp ~and
push the opposition out.
That is all there is 10 it, Why the
Tribune and it's ofice-seeking follow
ing had chances years ago 70 idealize
the administration of public affairs in
South Bend. but didn't do o. Run
over the history of republican admin
lstrations in south Bend and see how
much they didn't do. The people un-
derstand it So well that for the past
twelve years they have not permitted
rhe Tribune and It's hangers-on to have
anything to do with the public BUSH
ness
The old stays in Mishawaka have
been out long time and they are
pretty hungry. They just had to make
a showing. so they hit on the indie
pendent slant and are working it as
hard as they can. But at b9st it is a
forlorn hope with united democracy
behind the ticket nominated TUESDAY,
q ticket that represents the pest citi-
zenship of Mishawaka.
Neither movement has beeh able TO
make a deep impression on - minds
or the public. The MOTIVE of both
are too transparency appard IT, Even
the large and ornamental platform
constructed by each fails 90 conceal it,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
OPIUM HABIT WRECKS WHITE MEN AND WOMEN
BY WILLIAM HANNA THOMSON, VI. ID.
Ex-President New YorNAcademy Of Medicine

rican lend" Sc dOm smoke un
medic
it as a
motor deadened of
n in
crowd of thoughts arrive bringing
a. o on can
ceenely
it's
the of
itself, n pill of
Not Nordo
n no
his WlI;
and when the will falls everything good in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

stuff They even climb between the
ribs of the boat. They put on their
oilskins and take electric light
globes and examine every inch where
other men can go.
The owners of the ships are doing
all they can to stamp out the traffic,
but it's a hard matter, because petty
officers often cOnnive with the sailors
and get their percentage for helping
And government employees earning SO
day are often offered large brides.
Its a pretty lucrative business. too
The Chinese sailor pays about SO for
a tin box of hop weighing a third
of pound He pays So more to get
ii Struggled over from China. In the
United States he may sell it for any
sum from $25 to $50.
The government has had much
trouble, 90, in trying to prevent opium
smuggling across the northern and
southern borders. From Mexico the
stuff reached Laredo, Ell Pasos and
CaleXtcO by trains, automobiles and
runners. Once il gets aboard a Pull
man car, it is especially hard to dis
cover 1t is frequently hidden by
Pullman pOrters, who know many
! secret places for keeping it,
| ON our northern border we have
been more successful. The Canadian
authorities are cooperating with us.
as the Mexican authorities will not
do, and are also keeping close watch
on ports. The Japanese lines of
steamers are also fighting it,
Conditions have improved much
! from the days when sailors used to
throw the opium overheard, attached
10 floats, as the ships came in, and
leave it for their confederates to pick
J up, the government cutters and
! launches put an end to that practice.
But there is still need of great vigil
ance and of new laws to do away
with the present lOonhnles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

The meat packers Of the United
States are laying the responsibility for
averting a future meat famine upon
the farmers OF the country. At the
packers convention in Chicago il was
said that we have passed the point
where demand has overtaken produc-
ton.
II this is a. true indictment the
farmers OF the country are exposing
themselves to a heavy responsibility
By failing 20 bring production up 10
demand. They are creating a cOndi-
ton that is bearing heavily upon the
consuming population of the present
and causing alarm for the future.
The growth Of agriculture is causing
the disappearance of the large ranges
and herds Of the west and southwest.
Where thousands Of cattle were once
produced none but the family milk
cows are now 10 be found In the
south the land IS being devOt ted TO the
cultivation of cotton as the a siest and
most profitable crop. In he north
the cattle and hog chutes along the
railroads have largely falleH into dis
use.
This means that the nt4y4 Jun
ming out Of meat and M the cfsser it
arrives to that condition the heavier
the burden will become upon the con-
sumner. To relieve the situation the
packers urge these remedies:
Every small farmer should raise at
least two beef steers "A year to offset
the decreased production of the great
ranches of the west.
The remaining ranges should be cut
up in farms to put all farmers on an
equal footing.
Development OF the hills of New
England with their bountiful springs
and prevailing shade as beef produc-
ing country.
Substitution of corn for cotton in
the southern states and the consequent
development of the cattle and hog
production.
The packer has been charged with
his full share of responsibility for scar
city and high prices Of meats. but
neither the whole burden nor large
part Of Il can be laid upon him. 1t
is now generally understood that for
one reason and another farmers are
not contributing TO the country's meat
supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
= = = = = = = = = =
THE GYPSY WIND
X X X X X X X X X x X X X
DIV BertOn Bradley.

HDN
Without my walls the west wind calls
The rOvers to the road.
1t sings the thrill of vac and hill
About my snug abode.
1t signs, How sweet with faring feet
To seek the trail again
The skies are blue. oh, join the crew
o froving gentlemen"
And il make me fain to take
My love of this fair spot,
To HE away at break of day?
No, frankly. it does not
Why should / roam afar from home
In dust and dirt and such
Am l not drawn to follow on?
Believe me, folks. not much,
My three 60 meals look good to me.
I'm fO1d Of being fed.
do not care TO wander where
I'll miss my dOwny bed.
The west Wind calls without my walls
/ hear its Turing sound.
But where I'm placed quite suits my
taste
! guess I'll stick around.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

If the students are happy over the
doubt about that, the parents should
be grateful that their children enjoy
the superior advantages afforded. The
main purpose, at least, has been ac-
cOmplished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

The announcement that track eleya-
ton may begin next year sounds good.
There are several things hanging on
that Improvement, conspicuous among
which is a union railway station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

Potatoes from a number of Euro
pean countries have been barred from
entry at American ports because of
the wart disease. incidentally Amer
lean potatoes will command a prem
INN