davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-11

Satin ChasussuDe, $1.lS
GSoit s!ssvAws ~ S1JO
Superior quality and hch ksOerA A
roll range Of eolofngs, including SIX.
teoo uGht and street ShadGo.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
$4,000 CIGARS
REDUCED a

U6UUO6U ~ g
4 NA0s eisoS-sp 0, ~ MtA,ea6s
H0pdS0, Manila and Porto RtcoW
CS0rs. prior TO rsmovtSl tn 6spoN.
xssnt 10 ldyf0 eNostAs.
Porto Rican Cigars, $l.H
Box Of so. In Perfeeto sine.
Mays price was S2.97.
Porto Rican Cigars, $l.N
Box of IS. In Impesiales
size. Mays price was sac.
Manila Cisars, $40
Box Of Is. Imperial and Re-
gala sizes. Mays prices were
sta and $1.98.
Havana Csars, $40
Box Of Is. These Cigars were
made in Tampa. In Cabinet
size. Mays price was SLee.
Porto Riean Csars, $40
Box Of so. In Commodoros.
Puritanos and straight Panatela
sizes. Mays price was S1!9e.
Btiar Pipes, ~
These Pipes come from
France. Silver.mounted IN
England and fitted with push
bits Of hard rubber. Choice Of
"a popular shapes. II they burn
or crack we replace them.
Calabash Pipes, ~
Fitted with bowls Of Vienna"
meerschaum. Push bits Of pol.
ished hard rubber. Every one
a different graceful curve and
all cool smokers.
Turkish Cigarettes, Per 100, see
Brighton Club" Turkish Gig.
arettes. with either plain. gold.
straw or cork tips. In boxes Of
100. Similar quality Cigarettes
elsewhere are sold for g. so and
$500 per 100.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

Umbrellas from Martin s. Co., of
London, range in price from t9.89
sold elsewhere for $1,000 TO $3.50
sold elsewhere for $50 ,o0). and are
undoubtedly among the finest I'm.
brellas made.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
Mems Fine Trousers, Special at $2.97

w9e - % and ".
These ass ,sSala, ssocA lines. COM
bined with q special purchase on terms
that enable US to offer you substantial
savings.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
Tailored Serge Dresses c,o,
in Coat Effect plS./4
BrOcaded Satin
Dresses

A graceful afternoon Gown. with
soft shlrred waist and straight skirt
joined with folded girdle. The tiny
revers are Of white satin and yoke
and collar are Of white net.
In navy or Copengahen blue. gold,
rose. amber and brown.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
Suits II $2A.7s

bs~t ssses vsw sas.7S. e3aso 81 ess.so
Of fsrseds and Sd1oniss. from Scot
land--our own importation. Also Of
fine American woolens.
n tcfde range Of eoiortnSs, embracing
al! the popular shades for Winter snd
early Spring. All sizes from - b <2.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

Macys trtcss for shsse
OF uo,sfed, cashmere. blue serge and
Thibet. in a wide range Of shades and
effects, and in all sizes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-25
BIG MONEY ADVANCED To TIE BANKS
VAULTS SENT SOUTHERN STATES
TO HELP MOVE COTTON CROP
Florida

Washington. Aug. 25.-The gov
ernment's s50,0o0,0O0 crop moving
fund IS being rapidly forwarded 20
the various cities in which the ma
tiCnal banks have complied with The
conditions By the treasury depart
ment
While the exact amount OF de-
POSTS already placed has not been
announced at the department, it is
understood at the de
understood several hundred thou
sand dollars have been sent into the
larger reserve cities in the South to
aid in moving the cotton crops
The department has completed the
list OF cities in that section where
the deposits are TO be made 1t in
cludes jacksonville. Pensacola and
Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-25
THOMPSON WILL TELL
What He Knows About the Escape
from the Asylum of Harry
ThaE

5herbrooke. Quebec, Aug. 20
'CeatIeman Roger" Thompson, the
New York chauffeur held under the
Dominion immigration laws as hay-
ing aided Harry X. Thaw, legally \
iUnatic, 10 cross the Canadian from
tier, announced from his cell Satur-
day that he was up against it, >
and that if the Thaw family did not
come - his rescue he would tell all
he knows about Thaw's escape from
Matteawan AMI thus complicate the
proceedings under which Thaw'a
lawyers hope to obtain his release
on writ Of habeas corpus next
Wednesday.
Thompson admitted that the
name, Mitchell Thompson" he had
given the authorities was fictitious,
ani that in reality he is Roger
Thompson, car salesman and dare
devil chauffeur, who drove the black
machine which whisked Stanford
Whites slayer away from Mattea-
wan
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-25
SETSEKAMPLE TOHIS SUBJECTS
BY substituting Lemonade for
Whisky, Wines and
Beer

Berlin. Aug. 24.-Emperor Will
lam has joined the teetotallers. Dur
ing his recent northern cruise the
emperor abandoned the use of prac-
ticaIly all alcoholic beverages and it
Is understood that he has perma-
nen,.y foresworn even the Father
-and's famous beer and its choicest
wines. As substitute he has TAX
en- TO lemonade with a dash of or
ange Juice.
in imperial circles it has long
been known that Emperor William
was greatly impressed with statis-
cical study OF the effects of alcohol,
ranging from incitement TO crime to
impairment OF mans working eff
cheney. He often expressed the
opinion TO members of his court
that immoderate drinking was one
Of the greatest factors in retarding
the development of nations
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-25
CHARLES HUBNER CRAZED
EeCausc His Matrimonial Hopes
Were Blasted by Miss
kulOgOWSki

Sterling, H.. Aug. 24.--Charges
Hubner of Plant City, Fla, commit
led suicide in a local hotel today
He left a note stating that he took
his life because Miss Anna Kulog-
owski refused 20 marry him, follow
ing his trial for murder in Tampa.
Tampa. Fla, Aug. 24.-CharIes
Hubner, who committed suicide in a
hotel at Sterling, H., today, shot
and killed Henry Felts, a well
known truck grower at Plant City.
several months ago. He was acquit-
ted after a plea Of self-defense.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-25
STERN WORDS OF SHEPPARD
struck Conviction Into the Mind of
Butler Spearcy

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 24.-Be-
cause a jury yesterday reported
mis-rial after two days in the case
Of Butler Searcy. prominent Butley
county planter, accused of holding
Wash Gardner, a negro. in peonage-
Federal Judge William B. Sheppard,
OF Pensacola. presiding temporarily
over the federal court here, repri-
man lei the jury in most sensational
terms.
This is a travesty on justice, he
declared. Il DO not see how any
intelligent man, hearing the evil
dence as it was presented, could
agree 10 such a verdict"
After hearing Judge Sheppard's
scath.ng rebuke, Searcy, the defend
ant, arose voluntarily and pleaded
guilty to the charge, despite the fact
that two juries heretofore had fail
ed to reach a verdict in his case. He
was sentenced to three months in he
Montgomery jail
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-25
UPHELD WILSON'S IDEAS
Administration Supporters Defeated
Currency Bill Amendments

Washington, Aug 23.-Support-
ers of the administration currency
bill scored an important victory in
the House democratic caucus yester-
day, when they brought to their aid
an unqualified endorsement OF the
measure from Secretary Bryan and
defeated the proposed ''insurgent"
amendments that would have pro-
hibi1cd interlocking directorates in
national or state banhs incorporated
under the proposed new law.
Secretary Bryan. in a letter ad-
dressed TO Chairman Glass Of the
currency committee, approved the
bill as it stands, declaring President
Wilson had recognized fundamental
rights OF popular control in its pro-
visions. He asserted that the plank
Of the democratic platform against
interlocking directOrates was aimed
chiefly at trusts. and he urged dem
Ocrats to stand by the president, ."
ard not TO load down the currency
bill with any amendments which
might endanger its early passage
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-25
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST
FEDERAL JUDGE EMORY SPEER
EMINENT GEORGIA JCRIsT
UGLY REPORT OF INSPECTORS
Aroused Judiciary Committee OF
Congress to- Need Of an Early
Investigation

Washington, Aug. Eff half
the charges against Judge Emory
/Speer are sustained he will certain
L. be impeached," said a prominent
member Of the House judiciary COM
mittee. Il could go so far as to
predict that If even one OF the main
Indictments is sustained impeach-
ment is almost certain. Some Of
Nthe charges are as grave as were
those against Judge Archibald AMI
some Of them are even worse
The member of the committee
quoted was one OF the active prose-
cutors OF Judge Archibald in the lat
ter's trial and impeachment. The
judiciary committee is generally
aroused over the gravity Of the ale
cations and will likely seek an
early investigation into them.
The inspectors report not only al
leges that Judge Speer is an habitual
used of cocaine but advances the
opinion that at times he is mentally
unbalanced.
The inspector alleges, in connec-
tion with the charge, that Judge
Speer dissipated large estates by
awarding eXorbitant fees anI that
he showed favoritism to his kinsman,
A. II. Hayward, is various ways;
that lawyers in Georgia refer to his
court as the Zee mill and desig-
nate the so-calleI firm OF Speer,
Isaacs &. Hayward" as the wreck
nkSfs.'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-25
WILLIAM HAS JOINED BRYAN
On THE WATER WAGON
EMPEROR IMPRESSED DETRIMENTAL
EFFECTS = ALCOHOL

nouncej that no copies OF The docu-
ment would be distributed in a1-
vance 10 the press, a. has been the
custom for years, as il was desirable
to keep the document abreast OF de-
veIopmenCs 10 the last minute. The
message may be modified by dis
patches received Tuesday, and there
also Is the possibility that the pres
ident may find it eXpeiient 10 post
p0ne delivery of the document.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-25
CARRIED To HIGHER COURT
Mayor Swearingen Refuses to Stay
Beaten in the jacksonville
I'GIiCe Matter

Times-Cnion: Within twenty-four
hours after the order had been made
by Circuit Court Judge George
Couper Gibbs denying the applica-
ION OF Mayor Van C Swearingen to
have The board OF bond trustees en-
Joined from interfering with him in
control of the police. Mayor Swear
ingen filed a notice Of appeal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-25
FATE OF LEO FRANK
May Have Been Placed in the Hand
of the Jurors This Morning

Atlanta. Aug. 24.-With the
states closing argument still un-
completed. Judge Roam at 1:40 yes
terday afternoon adjourned the trial
o. L. NJ Frank for the murder Cf
Mary Phagan until 9 o'clock tomOr-
row morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-25
SULZER'S STORY WILL
SET HIM STRAIGHT
So Said the Governor to "a Delegation
of His Friends

Albany, y. Y, Aug. 23.-Break-
ing his rule of silence. Governor Sui
ger assured a delegation OF Hebrew
symPathizers in regard to his i'm
peachment at the executive chamber
yesterday. that When my story is
to!d-and il will be told-there will
be nothing in my private life or pub
lie career of which / will be asham-
ed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-25
HUERTA MAY HEED
The Wishes of the United States and
Resign His PrecariOus Pre>i-
denCy

Washington. Aug. 25.-The Huer-
ia administration in Mexico may re-
consider its rejection Of the Ameri-
can proposals to restore peace in
Mexico and arrange a new basis for
negotiations with the United States
yetore tomorrow.
Strong limitations to this effect
reached official Washington last
night along with the information
that the financial circumstances OF
the Huerta government was such
that crisis was imminent Should
the Huerta govern nent decide TO
enter into a new basis OF discussion,
Withdrawing its contentious. as ex-
hibitei in the Huerta note to the
proposals communicated by Mr.. Lind
President Wilson, in all probability,
would not read his message to both
houses of congress on Tuesday, as he
intended.
The President made no effort to
prevent the house from adjourning
until Tuesday. II had been suppos-
ed that he would read the message
today and that he would ask the
leaders N Congress to arrange a joint
session. Failure to send any word
10 the leaders was interpreted in Of
fcial circles as meaning that the
UniteI States hal practically given
the H1erIa government until tomor-
row TO make up its mind finally as to
what il would DO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-25
Huerta Must Resign

1t is positively reiterated that
the United States will continue to
insist uDon the resignation of Pro-
Nisicnal President Huerra or an an
no0ncement of his intention to do
SO, as Well as his elimination form
the presidential race in the subse-
Quent election.
President Wilson spent yesterday
stIdying the notes exchanged by
Lind and Huerta, and preparing his
message. While House officials an
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-25
EUROPE AND ASIA
ENDORSE AMERICA
AttcmpS to Bring Peace to- Dis
tracted Land of the AZtcCS

? washington. Aug. 25.-Grcat
Britain, France and Japan are among
the nations which have interposel
their influence upon TIE Huerta adj
ministraton in Mexico in support OF
the efforts Of the United States to
bring about peaceful settlem-n. of
the revolution.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-25

Rexall disappearing skin cream is
l non-oily preparation for making
the skin soft aid beautiful. Gerig's
drug stores. 7-25-tf
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
SUBURBAN CITIZENS
BUILD OWN BRIDGE
Pioneer Methods Are Employed to Connect Streets in High
lands and Congress Heghts-Structure
Crosses Oxon Creek.

of the questions presented, while some
were passed upon in less time than the
allotted period.
was expected to render a decision upon
Until he had drawn a slip of paper from
box filled with others of the same
sort Chairman o. A. EmmonS passed
among the members and they drew the
question they were later called upon TO
decide. being allowed two minutes in
which 10 discuss the issue and reach a
conclusion.
In this way such questions as "Does
It Paw to Raise Chickens in Congl ess
Heights?" "At What Age Should a Man
Fall in Lover" (which Is the Mother
of the Chicken-the Hen That Lays the
Egg or the Hen That Hatches 1t?' and
should the President of the United
States Have a Term of Four Years
With Privilege OF Reelection, or a
Term of Six Years Without Privilege
of Reelection" were introduced and
solved quickly.
Conditions surrounding the suburban
chicken fancier in Congress Heights are
regarded as so doleful as to render
chicken raising there profitlcss. accord
ing to the decision rendered: the age at
which q mS1 should fall in love was
set at twenty-four years, with marriage
to follow in not less than two years; the
hen that matches the egg was pro-
nounced to he the mother of the chick.
and no Interference with the present
Presidential system of holding that Of
flee was decreed.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Women Gumshoe at
Congressional Club

Political methods. learned from their
husbands, are being employed by the
women OF the Congressional Club in
their Denomination campaign. The
nomination meeting will be held at
1890 o'clock Wednesday morning at
the club house. 1872 X street northwest
The women are conducting a gum
shoe campaign, especially over the
Office of president.
Factions have sprung UP. The club
wants a Senator's wife as President
so that more of that class may be in
duced to join. This piece of politics
came from experience back home" as
sisting in management of husbands
campaigns.
Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher. wife of
Senator Fletcher of Florida, is promir-
ently mentioned to succeed Mrs. Ernest
E. Roberts, of Massachusetts, as pres
ident
In the campaign, the women from the
suffrage States are showing their Sis
tiers from the other States several In
teresting political pointers.
Mrs Joseph r. Knowland. wife OF
Congressman KnowlanG, Of California,
/. one of the leaders in the campaign
by reason OF her State experience as
voter.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
$500
Wonen's S Suits

Selling all SIS Suits
OF Serges, Cheviots,
and Fancy Mannish
Mixtures: all this
S c a : ms choicest
satin-lined nobility
made & a + m e II I s.
Closing price,
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
2 Misses Coat
Suits, worth
$500.

Size 10 and 12-year
Misses Whipcord
Coat Suits. Remnants
Of lines closed ont;
! green and ! red
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
UNCLE JOE SINGS
SWAN SONG WITH
TEARS IN HIS EYES
Veteran of TWo-Score Years
Scores Democratic Mem
bers as Kindergarten"

Uncle Joe Cannon sang yesterday
what may be his swan song in the
House and farewell to public life after
a service OF more than third of a
century.
Steadfast in defeat, the former Speaker
declared that he recognized but two par
ties, the Republican and the Demo-
cratic. He bowed cheerfully, he said.
to the will of the majority. no matter
which party might be successful. He
referred however, to the Democratic
House, with its large majority, as a
Kindergarten in economic training"
Asks Money for Soldiery.
The first portion of Mr.. Cannon's
speech was devoted to pleas to more
liberal appropriation for the army and
navy. Then he grew reminiscent over
his career in Congress and the changes
he has seen take place. With evident
feeling he continued.
II am about to retire from public life
and feel regret at going" he said. 81
did not ask for this leave of absence.
and 1 feel quite differently now from
the way felt twenty-five years ago
when had leave of absence from the
House.
Il am going back to Danville. to the
peopl who have honored me for forty
years with successive Endorsement.
II shall never seek public office again.
feel as well as I ever did, but / am
going to perform my duty hereafter as
a single voter.
Great applause greeted this portion Of
Uncle Joe's speech.
Will Pay Fiddler.
"we have made great Mistakes he
continued. '.and will continue to make
them. but. when we get penalties we
viii pay them. whether our mistakes
concern the Monroe Doctrine or any
other feature of public policy
Uncle Joe then reverted to the needs
of large standing army and declared
that If the standing army had con-
sisted of 10000 men dcring the Spanish
war it would have been unnecessary
for tie Government to cali upon State
troops.
The House rather expects that just
before Mr.. Cannon leaves public life
he will sing a real swan song. The
speech yesterday, however, was an effec-
tive one and the grizzled veteran re-
ceived an ovation staged on both sides
of the chamber and which must have
made his heart throb
The Washington times., 1913-01-19

A lot of vexatious questions, some of
national interest, others touching on
domestic and local situations. were set
tied in short order at a meeting Friday
night of the Mems Club of the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church.
Not more than two minutes was con-
sumed in arriving at a decision on any
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
$40 and SIS
Suits.

Greatest OF Suit
Bargains. Elegant
Whipcords. Storm
Serge, and Rough
Cheyiot Suits, in L.
OF the s Se a s o ms
choicest m o d c ] S.
Closing price.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19

Leroy Alden. who was connected with
the Office force of the Government Hos
pital for the Insane, has resigned his
position in order to accept an appoint.
ment in the Bureau of Navigation.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19

This tonic ID agreeable to the most
sensitive stomach. The system read
ily absorbs every dose. 1t creates
new blood. vinoi 10 a strength max
er for both old and young.
Try It. and you win thank Us for
the suggestion.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA d C Ian. l

ANACcSllA. u. u, JAN. Is
Pioneer methods have been employed
successfully by citizens of Washington
Highlands and Congress Heights to con-
meet the two suburbs by a bridge over
Oxon creek. They cut down trees in the
adjacent woods, sank them deep in the
ground. swung cables from them and
laid a bridge nearly 100 feet long. THE
work has been completed and the bridge
is in service. 1t was built by the vol
untary labor of citizens OF the two
towns named.
BY this action, Fourth street. which
was opened by an act of Congress
through the Stevens farm, the property
OF the Government Hospital for the
Insane. to connect Congress Heights
and Washington Highlands, is passable
for pedestrians and light teams.
While Robert Montgomery, a white boy,
was in the store of Lewis B. Cooke, in
bills, he dropped the money upon the
floor. An unsuccessful search was
made for it. Then it was recalled that
Edgar Banks. colored youth, who was
In the store at the same time. had left
hurriedly. Policeman Reagan captured
him and the colored boy showed the no.
liceman where he had thrown the bills.
He secured his release on depositing
IS as collateral.
A fire was discovered at zoos Nichols
avenue last night in a dwelling occu-
pied by John II. williams The fire was
caused by the explosion of coal oil
lamp. man in the house threw his
coat over the blaze and snuffed it
out. No damage was done
illustrating his remarks by blackboard
diagrams, the Rev. Merritt Earle. pas
tor of the Congress Heights NJ E.
Church. today spoke on The Turn in
the Road" before his congregation and
the Sunday school children, the service
having been arranged for the latter par
ucularly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Jarrett, who
passed month in Bonneville Ind. have
returned to the Government Hospital for
the Insane, where they are members.
respectively. of the supervisors and
nurses staffs.
MI,
The Washington times., 1913-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Jarrett, who
passed a month in Bonneville md. have
returned to the Government Hospital for
the Insane, where they are members.
respectively. Of the supervisors and
nurses staffs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY hair
OARkEnEO BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

Some druggists make their own. but
Il isn't nearly 20 nice - 'Wysth's."
While wispy. gray. faded hair b
not sinful. We all desire 70 retain our
youthful appearance aad attractive
ness. BY darksnins your hair with
wysth's Sage and Sulphur no one car
tell. because Il does Il 20 naturally;
90 evenly. You just daDpsa sponge
or soft brush. takins one small strand
at . time. DO this tonight. and b.
morning all gray hahn have dissp-
psarsd. after another applicatiea Of
two Il win b restored 70 IL nstural
color and bs sven more slcssy. sefs
and luxusiant than sves. c
Local drusgists ~ thsy are sellins
lots OF "wysth's Sage asl Du1phos";
II surely helps folks appear yeass
younger. +
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15

States has appropriated $4,000 for
the shoot. and viii have control over
the meet.
President Wilson. members 10 the
cabinet and army. navy and dip,o-
matte of,cials are on tho committes In
charge. Forty-four Of the states have
entered teams. The prizes are un-
prcccdentcd In value. The National
Rine Association's twsnty-four match
90 opened the tournament today. The
national matches and the slx Pan
American shooting Uuiou contests
follow. Then come The big svents--
c iaternatnnsi matches. the most
in.rc rtant Of which 10 tho Palma for
the lons range team champlonship Of
the world. Prizes amounting 70 $780,
900 will bs awarded. OF these SAL.
coo Ii In cash prises.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-15
\ m 4 o. lsl1ll.ls
0ass1p ~ RssoRsD - N1ns1V
Connunbo1ss - CAeoo1e1e1
= ~ Fssm.


A few weeks ago The Portland orr
gonian was tslling aboat . head Of
lettuce raissd h that part Of the coun-
try weighing sonsshing like thrse
pouads, ana vss twenty-five Inches in
cireunfsruaes. Wen. the HERALD once
has head Of lettuce that was raised
in the garden Of Tom wstson. IN
South Laksvisv. that Win make the
Orsgonian look viss. TIE head weighs
Are pounds and twelve ounces. and b
afty-slsht inchss IN cireunfsrsncs.
and stands nftssa inches high. This
Asaa oe lsttncs was weighed % shs
scales b Bailsy 4 Massingill's store.
M. Bailey calIs1 ost he vsight. aad
V vas nsasussd hy DolpA oeAniask
anl walter Dyksaan. - Laksvisw