davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

that of the Baptist church in Hudson. \. Y. He also held pastorates in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Kansas Nebraska and California. For many years he was state secretary of the Baptists society of Nebraska.
 His wife died in Kansas nineteen years ago. Four years ago he re- moved -o Arizona, when his health began to fail and had since made his home with his daughter. Mrs w. T. Gibson Besides his daughter he leaves two sons. C. w Connolly. of Las Vegas, Nevada. and w A Con nelly of Emmett. Idaho Two grand children also survive. Verona and Alice Gibson. Funeral services will be held from the undertaking par lCrs of Moore & Mcclellan. Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. J. liar vey Deere officiating Burial will be made in Greenwood The remains Of Mrs. Comedy will be disinterred from the cemetery in Kansas and brought to Greenwood to rest beside those of her beloved husband.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

Among his early pastorates was
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
THE NEW STORY OF NEW YORK
 SOCIETY.

By Mrs Wharton, Author of The
 House of Mirth.')
 Mrs. WhartOns new novel. "The Custom of the Country" begins i'll the January number of Scribner's Magazine No writer of modern fic tion holds more distinguished place than the author of The House of Mirth,' Ethan Frome," Madame de Treymes, 'The Fruit of the Tree The new story will run through the year. Like The House of Mirth' it is a story of contemporary American
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
FEAR ST. PAUL's MIGHT FALL

TEAK |. FAOL'S MIGHT FALL
 new danger threatens St Pauls cathedral, in the opinion of those re- spOnsible for the fabric, the proposed tramway tunnel that forms an inn portant part of the St Paurs bridge scheme being regarded with appre- hension.
 The parliamentary bill seeking power for this new venture has just been deposited by the London county council. and so we feel that we must make our protest at oncc." said Can on s. A. Alexander, treasurer of the cathedral
 The danger arises out of the fear entertained by our expert advisers that the proposed subway. through which trans will run from d ter minus at Cheapside. under the east side of the churchyard and Cannon street to a point near the new bridge, will drain our foundations. The cathedral is built on water bearing soil above the clay and the constant danger is that this soil may become dry and decrease in bulk. thus leading to settlements of the foundations, and cracking of the walls. Indeed. ATervyn Mccartney architect to the dean of the chapter. takes so serious view of any such drainage that he is unable to say where the damage might end When we remember that Holy Trinity. in kingsWay. which stands beside q similar subway, had to be rebuilt we cannot but do all in ou rpower to save St. Paurs from the possibility of ruin"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

social life, and it promises to be even more of a literary sensation than that famous story. The varied social strata Of great city like New York. where money and the power il gives appear the only way to the
 goal of the socially ambitious. the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
Get Rid of
 All Indigestion
# Your Stomach Is Lacking in Diges- tive Power, Why Not Help the
 Stomach Do Its Work?

Not with drugs, but with a rein forcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach. Scientific analysis shows that diges- tion requires pepsin, nitrogenOus fer ments. and the secretion of hydrochlO- Tie acid. When your food fails to di- gest it is proof positive that some of these agents are lacking in your di- geStiVe apparatus
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

of Apex City, who comes to New York to make a place for herself in society. is quite a different type from the much talked of Lily Bart of The House of Mirth," and her ca reer will be followed and certainly discussed with keen interest.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
|. AND [. HAVE
 s60,000 WEEK
Local Firm Handles Splen- did Deals During Week TOtalling Handsome Sum: Prospects for Next Week Good

The G and c firm transacted deals this week totaling $60.00O. a record week. The spring season has set in early and the demand for city and country property was never better With several g6od deals pending the following transfers have been made.
 c. P. Oglesby lot block 2 J. NJ. Robinson, lot block ,: both 21a acre tracts in Christy acres. It is the in- tention of Messrs OeIesby and Robin son to build.
 Five acres for $6000. located on North Central avenue, this side of the Osborne school from Mrs Warren to D H Telford.
 24 acres of orange land north of the Diller grove from B. A Fowler to Mir Olson d recent arrival from Minneap- 0lis
 10 acres in section ,. T. 2-N.. C. from Greene & Griffin to A. L. Cid con. This property is well improved and MT. Gideon who is a newcomer, intends to devote considerable time to fruit culture
 30 acres on North Central avenue and Thomas road to C H Davidson and B. J Weiser of Minneapolis These gentlemen will later develop this as q select residence tract. It is one of the best located properties north of Phoenix and the buyers pre- dict that at no distant day Phoenix will have grown far beyond their pur- chase.
 Miss Julia R. Bateman, 10 acres in section 30, T. 2-N.. R. 4-E. Miss Bateman will set out to oranges
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

false standards that money estab
 fishes. the moral stancards of a cer
 tain element of the very rich-Offer material for a varied and absorbing drama to writer of Mrs. Whar- tons knowledge. The interest begins at once The heroine. Undine Spragg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14
Is The
Greatest Foe
GOf Diseases
ADULTS SHOULD GET AT LEAST
8 OR 9 HOURS Of SLEEP WHILE
12 HOURS Is NOT TOO LONG
FOR CHILDREN.

You have often heard people talk Of
how little sleep they need The man
who sleeps seven hours a night feels
superior to the person who spends
eight hours in bed; and the man who
apparently can do his work with only
six hours, thinks himself better than
the seven hour man.
This is great mistake With few
exceptions the only people who can
maintain their health with less than
eight hours sleep are the heroes in
novels. The average person should
have eight hours. Any machine that
is expected to run for seventy years
need a considerable amount OF rest,
and when that machine is a human
being plenty Of sleep becomes abso-
lutely essential.
The body is only completely at rest
during sleep. You sleep not only TO
get rid OF drowslness bur also to
give the nerves, muscles and organs
of your body a chance to renew their
energies. Reduce your hours of sleep
and you lower your ability to resist
diseases. Therefore do not hesitae to
take nire hours CT sleep whenever
years OF age should always sleep for
ten hours, and indeed twelve would
not be too many
For grown.ups 1t matters not SO
much when one sleeps, provided that
one goes to bed regularly at the same
hour. Sleep is one Of the greatest
foes of diseases. 1t is the kind OF med
icine that costs nothing and 1t will
save you from buying the kind Of
medicine that costs a lot, SO why not
take plenty. OF it,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14
OFFICIALS ARRESTED.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 10. Two
officials Of the Erie Railroad have
been arrested and attachments issued
for two others, the result Of work Of
gang of three hundred Erie labor
ers who early today tore up two thou
sand feet of the tracks OF the Cincin-
natl, Blutrton and Chicago Railroad at
Simpson, six miles from here. A.
Burgett, superintendent OF construc.
ton, and C. ]. Rlst, trainmaster, were
held on charges OF contempt CT court.
and released on bonds. Attachments
we're issued for P, Mackerel, superin.
tendent Of the Chicago division of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14
TIE FAMOUS ANVIL CHORUS IL ZR01A1oRE


trusted | would find time TO visit the
factory.
l thanked the young man and told
him l would be glad to visit the fac
tory and would some the next after
noon. In about half an nour there
was another knock at The dressing
room door, and on opening it again
found my young fried from the pickle
factory. Excuse me- he said, "tIt
am in little trouble have look.
ed all over the list Of names the stage
manager gave me, and | can't find
the dressing room OF this man Gu
scope Verdi. His name is OH the pro
gram all right under II Trovatore,'
but guess he does not amount to
much, because not one Of the stage
hands seengto know anything about
him. was the itnention Of tie man.
l2er or the factory To invite only the
principals, and perhaps Verdi's name
got in by mistake" a looked at the
representative of the pickle firm"
continued Mr.. Taylor, ito see If the
young man Eas trying 10 have some
fun at$my expense. But ne seemed
very serious, Have you never heard
Of Verdi? questioned him, and quite
promptly he answered, Not that re-
CALL This answer rather surprised
me, as the young man said he was
very musiacl, but I thought would
relieve him Of the invitation for the
noted composer Of II TFoyatore, 50
remarked. If you will give he the in.
vitation for Verdi, | will be/glad to
see he gets it. The young man thank
ID me and left without he least idea
woh Verdi was, and mind you, he told
ne he was fond Of music, and quite a
musician himself"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14

was wanting at the last moment. Tie
theatre was deserted when ! went in,
but after had been at work over the
costumes | heard some one going
from one dressing room to another,
and soon there was a knock at my
door, and a very pleasant appearing
young man asked me If | was Henry
Taylor, one Of the tenors CT the Aborn
English Grand Opera Company, and
satisfied the gentleman that was the
very person he described. When he
had received the information he hand.
ed me an envelope, which, found on
opening contained an invitation to
visit a well known pickle factory in
Pittsburgh. The young man said all
the principals in the company had re
ceived similar invitations, and he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14
D!M!NuTlvE BARON MAORI SAYS
SNOW STORMS DO NOT MAKE
A HIT WITH HIM--LlKEs
WARMER CLIMATE.

With the snow nearly to his waist,
diminutive Baron Magri, Of Mrs. Cen
eral Tom Thumbs company of lilipu,
tons and her Bijou Comedy, made his
way through the snow stoIm at later
town few weeks ago. Against the
wishes OF Count Magri, the Baron,
who wears a high nat and sports a
cane at least a foot long. started for
the the opera house in the midst Of
the blizzard. An offer IF taxicab
was disdained. The little fellow said
he would walk the three clocks. But
he had never reckoned with a North
ern New York snow storm. "Thesc
storms don't make a hit with me"
said the baron, because some of the
snow fakes that ! saw here today
were, in comparison to hy size, as
big as bushel baskets pelting you on
the head. | prefer the bOt countries
of the world at this time Of year. And
then again a foot of snow TO me is to
my waist and two ret of it buries me
so you can see it's for nc to worry"
Mrs. Tom Thumb took no chances
with the storm and remained in the
seclusion OF her room reading until
called 10 the theatre. She did not
walk Mrs. Tom Thumb and her
company Of liiputians and the Bijou
Comedy Company will be seen at the
Grand for threc days, o2mmencingeon
Thursday next,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14

A NEW MEDICINE FOR REGRET.
One Of the two most futile and fool.
ish wastes of energy in the world Is
to worrow over the future; the other
is to regret the past.
The first is rather more common;
the second rather more foolish: For
whereas worry might possibly spur
one on to action, regret cannot in any
way affect the past Things done are
done. 1.-THE moving finger writes, and
having writ, moves on, not all your
piety nor wit shall lure 1t lack to can
eel half line, nor all your tears wash
out a word of it,"
All OF which is just a prelude to the
introduction OF medicine which may
help anyone afflicted with the disease
Of regret.
1t is the discovery of . friend Of
mine. She has always been afflicted
with a tendency to this vitality.sap-
ping disease. Decisions are agony to
her because she knows that the mo.
ment she has decided either way she
will be seized with an attack of her
chronic disease. All the advantages
OF the line Of action which she has
rejected marshal themselves before
her mind and haunt her like avenging
ghosts.
Recently this woman had to make
very important decision. She was
to buy house in which she would
probably live many years. She was
so fearful that she would do the
wrong thing that she became almost
hysterical over the matter The Sc.
lection finally narrowed down to a
choice between two houses. She vac
Hated between these for about a
month, asking everyone's advice and
making up her mind three times a
day.
When she finally took the fatal leap
was almost afraid to visit her for
fear of finding her in blue funk Of
regret. But to my surprise found
her quite serene.
When Iiasked her IL she had felt
any regret she actually smiled. yes
she said, 81 did at first. AS soon as
the disadvantages began to appear
you know there are always some dis
advantages in any house that you
don't find out until you actually live
in tt began to wish had taken
the other house and to think Of its
advantages. And then don't know
how 1t happened-it suddenly came
over me that It had taken the other
house, some unexpected disadvan.
tages would have been sure 10 appear
in that, and OF course shouldn't have
known about the disadvantages oil TINS
one. and so should have felt just the.
same about this house as ] do about
thato ne. Since then, every time |
haye started to regret the other
house I've just put my mind right on
that fact and you don't know how
much 1t has helped"
Don't you think that's a wise point
Of view?
And not only in regard tc selecting.
a house, but in regard to any decision.
Whatever line OF action you choose
you will find some disadvantage in
ii, and by contrast the course yoits did.
not, choose will appear aElliFing. But
dsass i j Gsee: ycdi bystllts sep Sons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14

Aborn organization, Mr.. Taylor was
one OF the tenors with the company
and one afternoon, he said, q was in
my dressing room going over some Of
my costumes for II Troyatore' and
Madam Butterfly, which were the
operas we we're to sing the following
week, and l thought it would be a
good idea to see that my wardrobe
was in order, and not find something
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14

stantly befpre your mind that there
must be disadvantages in the other
course which following it would have
brought out. They may teless than
the present evils, but then, again.
they may be more. Who knows:
So, the next time you find yourself
about to have an attack Of tile regret
devils after a decision, try to exercise
them with that medicine thought,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14
Thieues
(By United Press,

SOMERSET, Pa, Jan; 1S-Expert
thieves last night broke into the Som;
erset B. & o. depot and stole bushel
and half Of first class mail matter
from pouches there and robbed the
ticket ONCE of The railroad ticket
stamping ontflt;and tickets and made
good their escape; County and fed.
ieFal ciIicers are now Investigating
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14

order 10 accommodate readers who unable
to save complete set Of six coupons also o desire g
obtain addora copies for Christ On Ins
West Vngnan will require but NE C0UPoN the regular
cost price fifty cents copy at this gents add
tona sent By mail. The West direct epe
intimate Of the nsing aus
quicky 2o cents and
ONLY ONE COUPON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14
uERnI AND rHE PIcKLEMAM.

A bright story about Verdi, the fam
Gus composer of III Trovatore," and
the representative OF Pittsburgh
pickle factory, is told by Henry Tay-
lor, one of the tenors with the Ahorn
English Grand Opera Company. Dur.
ing the highly successful season of
grand opera this spring at the Alvin
Theatre in the Smokey City" by the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14

II THAI cusEss COUGHS AND coEpsT The THING 10 PRE-
@ VENT TUBERcULosis
ri o Nfzea ven known les iolovs;
lI. Bear Elktons
with cough and
lains in my lungs could
hardly get up In the mornings BOTTLE
Ior Bears Emulsion The first bottle thai M IKE
man. NJ cough left me- my lungs got M
more IKE work bottles eaeh
winter Is tbs best ovS
anyone can take
5&s *a
n q NizrR
young Bears Emulsion to grea tonic ~
eyes coughs pains bronchitis builds
the worn out system by e Drug CO..
Fairmont, Iohnson Pharmacy shnnston w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14

Erie, and ], BaFse Ieyelaud, head
OF the roads nSintenauce depart
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
EDWARDS LIKELY
To RAISE ROW
At REMOVAL
Macon Postmaster Says He Will
Be Heard From Before
He Quits.

MACON, July 12.-It is very likely
that a lively incident will develop out
of the action of the Postoffice Depart
ment in asking for the resignation of
Harry Stilwell Edwards. Macon post
master, who is Republican ap-
pointee. 1t is thought that Mr.. Ed
wards will refuse to resign, as the
San Francisco postmaster has done,
making it necessary for the depart
ment to summary remove him.
Il was recently advised that my
resignation was wanted" stated Mr..
Edwards to-day and l have had the
matter under consideration with
friends. l do not care to make a pub
lie statement just at present, but rest
assured that l will be heard from"
Custis Nottingham, whom Senator
Bacon has recommended for the place,
is the Senator's local agent in Ma
con, looking after all of the Bacon
property interests here. He was for
merly Recorder of the city and in
the pre- convention campaign last year
he was an active Underwood support
er. He also has always supported Joe
Brown.
w. T. Morgan, whom Representative
Bartlett desires to be postmaster. is
a close friend of the Congressman
and is well known for his Hoke Smith
sentiments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
PLAN ON TO LEASE
SPACE OVER VIA.
Representative Suggests Way to
Raise 100000 Each Year.
Committee Approves.

Representative Barry Wright, of
Floyd County, plans to lease the
space over the Western and Atlantic
Railroad in the business district of
Atlanta to a local syndicate for 30
years at 100000 per annum. His
plan met with the favor of the West
ern and Atlantic Committee of the
Legislature, to which II was revealed
Friday.
The committee recommended the
creation of a committee of two Sen
ators. five Representatives the Gov
ernor and the chairman of the Rail
road Commission as ex-officio mem
bers, to investigate Representative
Wrights plan. 1t also recommended
a legislative appropriation of $4,000
for the investigation.
The committee indorSed a Constitu-
tional amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Meaders, of OConee Coun-
ty, forbidding the sale of the w. & A,
except by vote of the people. A bill
providing for the appointment of a
joint committee to investigate the
desirability of purchasing the A, b.
&, A Railroad, thereby extending the
w. & A. to the sea, also was in
dOrSed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Representative Ed Cole Has Ac-
CURED a Fortune, but Has Lost
Most of His Name.

In the first place, Representative Ed
Cole, of Barlow, was not christened
Edward, or Edwin. or Ed, or anything
like that.
As a matter of fact his full entitle-
ments are Emreid Dargan Cole!
That. however, was entirely too
fancy an outlay of names for this
gentleman when first he started out to
make his own way in life, and so ne
elected to have himself called II. D."
which inevitably evoluted into plain,
ordinary, old fashioned Ed as time
ran on.
Ed Cole began his business career
with total capital of S1,35. Besides
that, he possessed nothing beyond one
suit of clothes, vintage unknown, "a
couple of pairs of socks and a super
abundance of energy and pluck.
He plunged into business for him
self at 16 by getting a job as train
butcher" on a jerkwater railroad in
South Carolina, and he soon enlarged
his capital of $1.35 to 100 times that
amount.
Not long after this experience one
of the big news agencies heard of
Cole and grabbed him. Before long NJ
was in charge of a division or so for
that concern-and now he still is on
the sunny side of 80, worth along to-
ward-well, he is worth a six-figure
sum, all right, anyway!
In casting about for a vice chair
man of the important Ways ami
Means Committee of the House,
Speaker Burwell looked into Coles
record. He became convinced that
Cole was one of the safest and sanest
business men in the House, and as
that was exactly what he was lCSking
for, Cole got the assignment.
Coles inheritance tax bill is House
bill No. 1, and is generally accepted IS
the most intelligent inheritance tax
measure pending in the Legislature.
1t likely is the one that will be enact
ed into law. Cole never introduced
it until he felt sure it was right and
modelled along the most approved
lines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
NJ ULHALL USED
LABOR BODY AS
HIS TOOL
Professional Lobbyist Tells of
Political Welding of Unions
and Manufacturers.

WASHINGTON, July IAN in
teresting glimpse of inside" politics
was given by Colonel Martin NJ. Null
hall in his testimony to-day before
the Overman Lobby Committee.
How as president Of the Baltimore
Working Mems Association. though
lobbying for the National Association
of Manufacturers. he lined up the
working men against Senator McCo-
mas, who was fought because of his
advocacy of an eight-hour law, was
told by the witness
Efforts to swing the labor vote IN
Rhode Island in 1904 for Senator Mel
son w. AldriCh also were described
by Mulhall. He spent ten days in the
State, he said, at the solicitation of
Senator Foraker, of Ohio.
Labor union leaders, Colonel Null
hall said, knew of his connection with
the Manufacturers Association
Colonel Mulhall charged Marshall
Gushing, secretary of the National
Association of Manufacturers, with
trying to defeat William Hughes, now
Senator from New Jersey because
Hughes was active in support of la
Dor measures.
Mulhall told the committee "all you
had to do was TO see Boss Barnes %
get a bill killed in the Legislature at
Albany"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
SOLONS INSPECT
INSTITUTIONS
At ATHENS
As Guests Of Cib's Chamber of
Commerce, Legislators Com
bine Business and Pleasure.

Headed by the two Representatives
from Clarke County J. Frank Rhodes
and Frank A. Lipscomb, the Georgia
Legislature is visiting Athens to-day,
inspecting State institutions there.
The General Assembly. under the
chaperonage of President of the Sen
ate ]. Randolph Anderson. left on a
special train over the Seaboard at s
o'clock this morning. and will return
to Atlanta tonight at $50
For the purpose of making this trip
the Legislature adjourned over to-day
to meet again Monday morning, but
as it is on public business the day
was not declared a dies non.
The Athens Chamber of Commerce
has the entertainment Of the legisla
tors in hand A fine program has
been arranged for their profit and
pleasure
Automobile tours Of the University
of Georgia properties, including the
Normal and Industrial Schools. will
be made, and the members of the
General Assembly will have every OPP
portunity to see for themselves what
the State has a Athens and what il
needs.
After the business of the day, the
Chamber of Commerce will tender the
Legislature a big barbecue and Bruins
wick stew on the banks of the Oco-
nee River, near Athens.
Twenty-Five members Of the Senate
and 81 members Of the House COM
posed the party. A big contingent OF
the Senate and House pages went
along. by special invitation OF the
Athens Chamber of Commerce.