davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

Y 't tts .SsSsf. . tff s!5 tttsih s9i U. .f N work of excavation in the Upper Grassy. Lave Drainage District. Mr., Woods bid was go cents per cubic yard for the ma n ditch and part of he laterals and "A cents on other lat erals.
 Marel Franklin, of Tamo, and E. A. .Hensley, of this city, |. were the other bidders. <
 The territory embraced in. the dis trict lies at the edge of Jefferson and Lincoln counties,pand comprises. about 1.OOO acres of land. The main 'di ch w.ll be about one mile long and the laterals approximately. the same length. About 13,9O0 cubic feet, of earth will be removed ill the eXcava- tions. The work wial' cost in the neighboraood of 5000.
 White and Watson, of this city, are the engineers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

w. R. Fox, 195 w. Washington St., Noblesville, Ind.,. says: After suffer- ing many months with kidney trouble, after trying other remedies and pres criptions, purchased a box of Foley K dney Pills which not only did me more good than: any other remedies ever used, but have positively set my kidneys right. Other members of my family have used them with sim ilar results Take at the first sign of kidney trouble. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

w. H. Chapman, Winnebaeo, N'eIb., tells how he did it. My two child rem had a very bad cought and the doctors medicine did them no good. T got bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and before it was all used the children were free and cured of their cough. I saved doctors bill for one, 25c bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound" No opiates. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
FACT
.i -f.z.7sa.. Local Evidence.

f Local Evidence. /
 Evidence that can be verified. : Fact, is what we want. ''Opihion is not enough.
 Opinions differ.
 Here's Pine Bluff fact.
 You can test it. ;t
 R. D. fMcGaughy,5 hs! dware mef- chant, TOP w. Third avenue, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: For over two years pains in my back annoyed me and the passage of the kidney esecre- tions were irregular. After l used Doan's Kidney Pills short time they cured me and improved my health. I have often recommended this rem edy and it has always proven satis- factory Statement given NoVem- Der z, 1905.) ', l4' ........... '. Re. Endorsements.
 On March 30, 1911, MT. McGaughy said: q still consider Doans Kid ney Pills a remedy of great merit. have had no need of them for quite awhile and I am certainly grateful for the improvement they have made in my health.' t.s- For sale by all dealers. Price oO cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
GEN TH0S. GREEN &
 GETS c COMMISSION
Will Soon Issue First Order as, Com " mander of; Arkansas Veterans.

General Thomas Green sssSr., the we'll known sCor1feaerate Veteran of this sity, has feceNeds his commission as commando faof fhe Kansas Division, United CGhfSd dsratea Veteranx AssoclaS ion. GsnGreen Will assume his aew duties inmea elyAand will is Sue his first official order in a few
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

enter the lists; on the theory that a business administration is what is needed. N N
 Mir. Banks said he considered the building of 8 apacking plant in this city one of the best propositions ever inaugurated and would be of, untold benefit from commercial standpoint.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

days. assuming command of the dl"ls- ion. He is arranging to mail a cr- cular, letter to the various camps Ill the state urging their cooperation lh working up interest in the organiza-
 . tion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03

would run like clock work when they
were really settled" That was a
phrase they both used very often. Ey-
cry mistake and discomfort would be
avoided when they were really set
tied"
They did not know that the happiest
periods of our lives are those in which
We are preparing for some happiness
in which We are getting ready to
live"
They had been in their apartment
about ten days now, and were still far
from being really settled
It first they had taken their meals
out, but now a maid was installed in
the little kitchen. Anna was a capable,
good-natured German girl who at once
took a real liking" for Helen and a
hearty interest in the welfare Of the
young pair"
Just how fortunate they had been in
securing the services of Anne Helen
did not realize until they lost her
some time later And that many
things, even in their unsettled state,
ran smoother under Annals manage
ment than they would later On was
something else she could not know.
Most of the days Helen spent in the
shops buying curtains. bed and table
linen and the many small house fur
nishings. Only the furniture and rugs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03

and a few essentials had been bought
before they moved in, for Helen had
thought the other things could be Sc
lected to a greater advantage after
wards.
And now some of the happiest days
of her marriage, though that too she
did not know, were spent in buying
these things. Shopping is an unfailing
source of pleasure to all women at all
times. But TO bride the buying of the
furnishings for her new home Is q JOY
supreme.
Several times, when the selection of
something important like the dining
room curtains was involved, she would
ask Warren to leave the office little
early and meet her at a certain shop
on his way home.
Although he had strong and deep
rooted aversion to all large shops and
to department stores in particular,
these appeals to his judgment were
flattering, and he usually complied.
And so, looking forward and sTaanz.
ing for their future comfort and hap
piness-the first few weeks in their
new home passed very pleasantly.
And Helen, naturally an optfmist,
tried to forget the disappointments
and Establishments OF their honey
moon-and told herself hopefully that
from now on they would be very hap
py
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03

for that Is fresh air and exercise and
amusement. Don't try to keep him at
home. Urge him to go out to the base
ball game of an afternoon, to play golf,
or to go to the club as soon as dinner
is over.
In that way his brain cells will get
the stimulation they need, and he will
take out in yelling bitter advice to the
umpire, or swatting a ball, or fighting
with a fellow club member over the
tariff, the irritation that he would 9TH
erwise have vented upon you and the
children, and the chances are that he
will come home in mild and pacific
humor. Believe me, golf has been the
salvation of many a home, and the
club is a conservator, instead of de-
stroyer of family life.
And, sir, if you are one of the IN
lucky ones who drew nagging wife
her over instead of hunting up an at
finity to console you.
When Reminded of Faults by Wife
Don't Rush Out of House.
When your Maria starts in to re-
mind you for the billionth time of all
your faults, don't go out alone and
slam the door behind you. Take her
along with you
Consider that her poor brain is itch
ing until it is half mad with the mon
otony of the treadmill of Homework,
where she has gone the same deadly
monotonous round of cooking, and
sewing, and mending, and baby tend
ing, until she is so bored that she is
ready to fight just to get a little gin
ger injected into life.
Give her something gay and pleasant
to think about. Take her to see jolly
play, buy her a meal at a restaurant
If you can't do anything else go to
see the moving pictures, or treat her
to soda water, or walk her by the fin
est store in town and tell her how
you'd like to buy her tiara, and an
imported French dress, if you had the
money.
In a word, scratch the nagger's
brain cells with something pleasant to
think about if you want to escape be-
ing clawed yourself. The suggestion is
worth trying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03

and all laws. depend for their validity

and all laws, depend for their validity
upon the consent of the government
II was not on account of the degree
of the tyranny or the extent of the tax
alton that the Americans resolved TO
sever the political ties that bound
them to the mother land; that disso-
luton was born of the determination.
TO resist any and every form OF gov
eminent that did not spring from the
wishes and rest upon the consent of
the American people themselves.
The author OF the Declare ton OF
Independence, the great Jefferson. per
haps the truest and most optimistic
political thinker that the country or
the race has ever produced. believed
that the people were quite able 10 take
care Of themselves. and that in the
long run they could be trusted TO do
the right and the wise thing. That was
the thought that glowed like a living
flame in Jeffersons soul as he sat
down 10 write the immortal document
that will ever be associated with his
name.
There has been much silly vaporing
over the great Declaration; and it
cannot be denied that it smacks no
little of the lawyer pleading his cause;
but despite all this the basic idea was
all right, and is all right today. And
that Jefferson and his countrymen
were not merely building for the day.
but for all time, is found in the fact
that right now, nearly century and
a half after the famous bell-ringing in
the Quaker iCty, there is a worldwide
trend OF things political along the way
that jefferson marked out in his ever
memorable declaration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03

Warren and her). But that there
should be dissensions and quarrels all
through the honeymoon was a pitiabte
revelation.
But now, like the spider that patti
emily reweaves every break that is
made in his web, so Helen began to
pick up the torn threads of her ro-
nance and weave them anew
Their real honeymoon, she told her
self, hopefully, would begin when they
were finally settled in their new home.
After all, that was where their life
together really began. And they would
find there the peace and harmony and
happiness that had eluded them on the
bridal trip and during the week with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03

his people.
Their home life! All her hopes and
dreams were now centered upon that.
And for a time at least she was not
to be disappointed. There is nothing
that brings people together so much
as a common active interest And in
the work of fitting up and arranging
their new home they both found much
wholesome activity and great deal
of pleasure.
The household machinery did not
run smooth, but of course that was not
to be expected in the beginning. And
the charm of the novelty was still up
on them. So they laughed over their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03

was not as bad a tyrant as he might
have been, and also true that the Brit
ish Parliament was not near so op-
pressive as it is generally supposed
to have been, but it should be borne
in mind that that was not the point
with the Americans. 1t was the con-
tention OF the colonists that they had
the right TO make their government
and that even the mildly oppressive
legislation of the Parliament of Eng
land, three thousand miles away, was
incompatible with their conviction
that fundamentally all government,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
1863--GETTYSBURG--I9I3
BY REV. 3. COPELAND

B.
I'LL half hundred circng
I Since on this faeu field battles
W.
Meath the throbs
Here garland noble dead-the gallant
Blue
S
Righteousness
S
O he
s
Freedom lift eyes.
n O
clarion's call America, arise!
S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
After the Honeymoon

TOMATO SURPRISE.
BY Mabel Herbert Urner

harsh, impatient word he had spoken
had hurt her most keenly because it
was their honeymoon.
She had had all the young girls
dreams of the idealistic beauty and
tenderness of the honeymoon. And
that dream had been daily shattered.
She had known that with most mar
ried people there came in time slight
disagreements and discords (although
she had felt they could never come to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03

1t was a great
day-a great day
for America, a
great day for the
whole h u N a u
family-when the
men of Philadel-
phia rang the old
Liberty Bell, read
their Declaration
and pledged to its
maintenance their
Lives. their for
tunes and their
sacred honor
II is quite true
that King George
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03

from this afflic-
ton have been OF
the opinion that it
it. just pure and
unauthorized GUS
8 e d n e S s t b a t
makes a nagger
nag. A learned
psychologist says
that this is a mis-
take, and that
nagging is brain
itch, and that a
person suffering
from this COM
plant tries to re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03

honeymoon was over. And
Helen knew in her heart that
she was glad. Like most emo
tional women she was full of
entiment and romance, and every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
Independence
BY REV. THOMAS 8. GREGORY.
July 4, 1875.

hundred and thirty-seventh
anniversary OF American In
dependence! Many happy re-
- turns OF the occasion,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03

HIS particularly graceful model in which the influence
of the Persian costume distinctly noticeable shows
u study of blue tule yelled with overskirt of
green palette chiffon richly embroidered gold pearls
belt made of velvet and embroidered silk and placed
rather high the my lace bodice. The Oriental
achieved by the brocade overcoa and the motif of pes and
of couture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
Cause Of Nagging
Brain Itch; a Suggestion for
Curing.
BY DOROTHY DIX.

~ HE why of the nagger has
just been scientifically as
certained.
Most of us who suffer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
MAN SHOT IN
FIGHT MAY DIE
Alex SOkoI, Victim of Three
Shots Fired by Mike Shara-
dyCk in Yard Fight-ASSaiI-
ant Captured.

AS a result of a fight at 1917 w.
Fisher st. late Sunday night, Alex
Sokol. 1917 w. Fisher St, lies at the
point of death at the St Josephs hos
pital with two bullets in his body,
fired by Mike Sharadyck, 1919 w.
Fisher st. One bullet entered the
groin. another the throat and the
third grazed the left breast.
DR.. Charles Varier, who is in at
tendance of the wounded man. gave
little hope for him at a late hour.
Police could learn little of the af-
fair other than that the shooting oc-
CURED during a fight Before Shar-
adyck could escape ne was captured
by Ohicer Banski and held until the
patrol arrived. Sokol was immediate
ly removed TO the hospital.
The bullets were fired from a 3S
calibre revolver which the assailant
thew away Immediately following
the shooting. 1t was found by OFFICER
Banski. The affray took place in the
yard at 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
Chan1er Went
Free by Flight
ThaW Escape Similar to That of
ex-HuSband of AmeIie RiVeS,
Now Free Man.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE escape
of Harry X. Thaw from Matteawan
has recalled the flight of John Arm
strong Chanler from the BlOomingdale
asylum in 1900. Chanler, who has
since changed his name TO Chaloner,
is free and living at his home in Nir-
ginia.
Chaloner was adjudgeC insane and
committed TO the BlOomingdale asy-
lum in White Plains, y. Y, in 1891.
A year before his escape, DR.. Lyons Of
the asylum declared him to be par
anOiac and incurable.
A year after his flight ChalOner was
found by d Virginia court to be of
sound mind. IN New York, however,
he is still held TO be insane and his
estate in this state from which he
realizes an income of S1O5,77O a year,
is administered by Thomas T. Sher-
man.
Chaloner has not been in New York
since his escape. He was the first nus
was the first husband of Amelia Rives,
who is now Princess TrOUbetskOy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
FAMOUS ENGINE
To Be MONUMENT
General" Which Played a
Prominent Part in Civil War,
to be Stationed at Chatta-
nooga Union Depot.

The famous engine, General"
which played such an important part
in the civil war. has been sent TO
Chattanooga by the Nashville. Chat
tanooga & St. Louis railway and given
a prominent place in the union depot,
where it will remain as a permanent
monument to American yalor
on the morning of April II, 1862.
Capt. w. A. Fuller left Atlanta in
charge of the passenger train on the
". & A. railroad. When he reached
Marietta a xarty of strangers, dress
ed in citi.4ET clothes, boarded the
train and Paid their fares to different
points. T7ey claimed to be refugees
from the Yankee lines joining the
Confederate army. but were disguised
soldiers, volunteers from Sills bri-
gade, MitchelPs corps, L. S A, com.
manded by James j. Andrews.
At Big Shanty the train stopped for
breakfast, and most of the passengers
and train crew left the train The
passengers had taken their seats at
the table, Capt. Fuller facing the
train. He saw through the window
some strangers get on the engine in
an excited manner and start off
rapidly. He remarked to his engin-
eer, jeff Cain, and Anthony Murphy.
then foreman of the w. & A shops,
that someone who has no right to
do so has gone off with our train"
All three arose and hurried out to the
house just as the engine passed out
of sight.
Capt. Fuller, Murphy and Cain com
menced pursuit on foot They soon
secured a handcar and in spite of the
distractions placed on the track by
the raiders, made rapid progress. At
EtOwah they found the engine "Yo-
nan" and the pursuit then was at
such a rapid pace that serious damage
TO the railroad by the raiders was inn
possible.
The General" was abandoned by
the raiders at a point about half way
between Ringgold and Graysville on
account Of lack of fuel and the close
pursuit of Fuller and his party. When
the fugitives abandoned the engine
their leader said, Everyone take care
of himself" and they left in squads.
Four of them were run down in the
fork of Chickamauga river at Grays-
vile, and one was fOrcibly persuaded
TO tell who they were. Later there
was a trial by military court, and
eight .Of the number were executed in
Atlanta as spies six were paroled at
City Point Va, and eight escaped
from prison at Atlanta.
The object of the raid was to burn
the bridges on the line of the Western
& Atlantic railroad and thus cut off
the Confederate army from its base
of supplies.
The survivors Of the Andrews raid
ers have erected monument 10 their
fallen comrades, and it stands today
in the National cemetery at Chatta-
noOga Two tablets have also been
& St Louis railway one marking the
spot at which the General was cap
tured and the other where it was
abandoned. A third tablet has been
erected in front of the engine Gen
eraI" in Chattanooga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
COLLEGE GIRL JUMPS INTO
JOB AS BANK CASHIER

PETERSBURG Ind. Aug. IS
The number Of young male depositors
i'm the First National bank here has
taken a deeided Jump since Miss Mel
lie Frank. 23. pretty and social IA
vorite. became cashier al the bank.
Fresh from Indiana university Miss
Frank accepted "a clerkship in the
bank. The president recently died
and i'm the new election Of officers
Miss Franks father. former cashier.
was made president. IT was a simple
thing 10 promote her 10 the position
of cashier and the distinction Of be
ine the only Girl cashier of a national
bank i'm Indiana
While at college Miss Frank was a
leader among the Delta Gammas and
the bank officers fear they viii have
dght with Dan Cupid 10 hold their
cashier 70 her job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
HORSES BURN TO DEATH
IN FARMERS BARN

Lightning struck and set fire to the
barn on the Eli Terrell farm. north of
Terre Coupee, during the electrical
storm, Saturday night and the build
ing and contents were burned to the
ground.
An effort was made to save two
horses tied in their stalls which was
unsuccessful. Farm machinery, nay
and stock were destroyed at a loss
of approximately $4,000. It was i'm
possible 10 fight the flames as the dry
timbers were a mass Of flame before
the occupants of the house, situated
only a few rods distant were aware
that the building was on fire.
Water from a tank in the barnyard
was thrown on adjoining buildings
preventing the leaping flames from
spreading
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18
SULZER AID GLYNN
HAVE QUIET DAY
Both Are Informed of Harry
ThaW'S ESCape-Lieutenant
Governor Expresses Interest
Mrs. Sulzer Comfortable.

ALBANY, y. Y, Aug. 1S.-Both
Gov. Suizer and Lieut.. Gov. Martin II.
Glynn, who claims TO be acting gov
ernor spent a quiet Sabbath. Mr..
Sulzer did not go To church as usual.
but spent most of the day at the bed
side Of his stricken wife and was
much encouraged at the favorable re-
port of her nurse. A few friends and
advisers called during the day and he
enjoyed a short automobile ride late
liz the afternoon.
Mr.. Sulzer was informed of the
escape of Harry X. Thaw from the
Matteawan state hospital for the
criminal insane, but did not discuss
the matter.
Mr.. Glynn's day was spent quietly
at Cedar Hill, his summer home. lie
expressed interest at the news of
Thaw's escape, and inquired eagerly
for details, but offered no comment
The following bulletin on Mrs sui
zer's condition was issued sunday:
Mrs SUlzer is resting comfortably.
While her temperature remains high.
at 102, she feels less nervous and
passed a much more restful night"
A sharp break in the holiday arm
istice is expected when the trustees
of public buildings hold session
Monday. The members of this board
are the govern<' lieutenant governor
and speaker OF the assembly. 1t is
understood that Lieut.. Gov. Glynn,
Sen. Wagner and Speaker Smith viii
hold the meeting without consulting
Gov. Sulzer, who, IN any event would
be unable to hold a meeting OF his
own for lack of quorum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-UnitOrmed
police stood guard tonight at every
entrance TO the hotel where Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw is staying Always fear
ful Of her husband she showed her
terror To marked degree in learning
that he was at large. Her mother
Mrs. Charles j. Holman. was fright
ened even more than she. and urged
Mrs. Thaw To go into seClusion until
Thaw is found
Harry has threatened to kill me-"
Mrs. Thaw said. and I believe my
presence in New York prompted him
10 escape. Four years ago he told
me L suppose I'll have 10 kill YOU
next. Many men viii have cause
for fear now that he is free He con-
siders Or Austin Flint his worst enc
my and undoubtedly Will try 10 make
trouble for him
The state Of New York has a great
deal TO answer for in this case What
Harry Thaw has been allowed to do
81 Matteawan is an outrage TO think
of-bribery Connived at and keepers
bullied BY all the power of his money
And now he is allowed 70 escape.
suppose twenty or thirty thousand
dollars look pretty good 20 some peO-
Pile"