davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

Sheriff A. J. Sewer, Jr., and
wife left for st. Louis, Tuesday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-06

Several saw mills enterprises
ers are being talked Of to Ds To-
uearTaIluian. Tie future OF the
town looks better every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Why Suffragettes Should
ssBreak Hearts, Not Windows

clever women. To persist in them
now is suicidal policy. The hour
has surely struck for mightier deeds
than these. No great movement,
like this woman's movement, can
afford to waste time energy on
either petty ambitions (for in this
sense 1t does matter by which So
ciety the vote Is won) or antiquated
or ruffianly methods.
That the militants have, in their
excellent organization, combined with
their able reckoning with average
human nature at its weakest and at
its strongest, built up policy of
pugilistic politics no one can deny.
But pugilistic politics have not come
to stay. The vitality behind this
new manifestation Of the suffrage
question, however, the heroism, not
affected but real, which counts
prison and even death little and JUS
tice much, has come to stay, and fS
every day drawing into the suffrage
movement those women who hate
militant tactics but who love
bravery.
The saner war. If 1t still must be-
war, must consist In the breaking
of hearts, as mothers break their
hearts, rather than in the smashing
OF windows. Woman must free her
self for the sake of her three-fold
maternal unfolding, an unfolding to-
ward her lover, her child, and the
State. She must use every legitf-
mate chance that comes to emanci-
pate herself in order that she can
free others. Her object should be
to become a maternal stateswoman.
Every detail is significant, every
honorable device worth while Let
her use all the votes she already has
on municipal councils, let her home
be the home of capable citizen and
not the home of a doll or slut or a
slave-driver. Let her be as capable
OF making pudding as of laying
down the laws for the perfection of
other peoples lives. Let her study
eugenics as we'll as the wonderful
art Of living. Let her voice not be
heard so much in the streets as In
the every day matters she can and
must organize. The little things
really count the most in bringing a.
final day Of reckoning.
The truly maternal woman sees
beyond politics. She sees a day
ahead when, even If politics organ.
ized and allowed sweated labor. war,
the white slave traffic, and monopo-
lied corners In capitalized indus.
tries. there would not be men and
women enough to avail Themselves
Of the base opportunities given. For
that day to come every woman who
sees must act according to the light
within her and the opportunity
afforded her from outside. While
she Is busy smashing windows she
may be neglecting her real chance.
and real chances rarely offer twice.
1t needs intelligence. control, drudg-
cry, patience, and no concession. II
Is the REBELLION of the maternal
woman who wants to save not only,
herself but all her children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
The Spirits Moved and Out the Cylinders sgnad
Watching
Noises Message

OF no further use and the spirit takes form
ike vast ameba, because that is best adapt
ed for passage through space at great speed.
This speed is SO great that it would seem
to earthly senses that the soul has the power
OF being everywhere at once. In reality it
moves from place to place
Souls Immediately after death dwell In the
air above the earth. The favorite dwelling
place Of the majority of them Is about thirty
miles above the earth. Those whose earthly
directions or Interests are particularly strong
inger nearer the earth. They are the ones
who furnish the ghosts and the various
phenomena that occupy the students Of
psychical research.
The longer the soul has left the body the
less 1t is inclined, as a rule to revisit the
earth. 1t becomes unable to communicate
clearly with the earth jewellers. The wars
crimes and passions of earth cause unbear
able pain to its delicate organism.
When this stage Is reached the soul &C
quires the power of leaving the earths at
mosphere. 1t finds successive dwelling
places on Jupiter, Saturn. Uranus and Nep-
tune. These planets have reached a higher
degree Of civilization than the earth and a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

purified soul is able to communicate with
their inhabitants without suffering a shock
to it's feelings.
Eventually the soul is able to leave the
solar system and wander at will through all
heavenly space. This is complete emancipa-
ton.
ut will be ages before l shall leave the
vicinity Of the earth because ! am so tied 10
1T by my passions and the terrible struggles
in which took part while there" explained
Magda Verouchine. II have no wish to leave
1t yet. We are free to develop as we wish"
The soul possesses eyes and these are
indeed the most conspicuous feature of it's
intangible body. These eyes are enormous
and are able to see to the limits OF the uni
verse. They. have the power OF perceiving
the ultraviolet rays and are consequently
able to see through solid bodies.
The souls retain their sexes but they are
no longer husbands and wives. Those that
have true affinity for one another. come to-
gether In pure and delightful union.
The souls in the cylinder We're often in
merry mood. Sometimes they sent queer
ethereal jokes over the wire and at other
times they made peculiar noises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
" Confined in Air=71ght Cylinders

Of their intangible persons
The soul is very fine gas held together by
electricity and can pass through all solid sub
stances.
When the body dies the soul leaves It,
This is the essential part Of the act of DEATH
The soul being infinitely light rises from the
body into the heavens, but after a time it
acquires powers Of locomotion that enable 1t
to go to any part of the universe
The souls are visible TO one another.
The soul at first retains the form Of the body
but this becomes modified. The limbs are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
By Mrs. Havelock Ellis

(The Celebrated English AUTHORISED
r AWLESSNESS and disorder
are what women wish to
&-s abolish; why introduce new
methods of old abuses? The argu-
ment that the hunger strikes were
to enforce the proper treatment OF
prisoners as political offenders is
illogical. Misunderstanding is not
a political offense any more than
burglary. However honest the mo-
tive behind it, it still remains an
anti-social act.
The latter-day methods of the mill
tants are unworthy Of their great
organization and OF their brilliantly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

How We Look After Death, According
30 tho Conception Of Professor Four
uier d'Albe, Which Differs Somewhat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
CARDINALS BAN ON NEW DANCES
 WILL STOP BALL
Annual Catholic Function of Note in New York Not
 To Be Held.

Following the announcement in the New York Sun that Cardinal Farley will not sanction any public balls un- der the auspices of the archdiocese, in other terms, that he refuses to coun- tenance new dances such as the tango at any function for which the diocese is officially sponsor. came the announcement yesterday that there will be no subscription dance of the Visitation A1umnae of the Visitation Convent this year.
 This is in line with the action of the Catholic priests of Bridgeport, many of whom have refused to countenance the new 'tanimal'' dances.
 Realizing that it would be practically impossible to rule the new dances off the floor the executive board of the president, Mrs. George T. McQuade, 1.142 Park place, Brooklyn, and voted to cancel the dance for this year. It had been announced for January A.
 The Visitation dance is one Of the social events in Brooklyn Catholic cir cies. It is the annual reunion of the graduates of the Visitation Convent and their friends and IS looked forward to by the younger element in the Cath oItc element in Brooklyn.
 Mrs. McQuade called to the attention of the 31 members of the executive board of the association that after the dance was announced in October, Car dinal Farley had suggested the cancel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17

1ation of the St. Vincent's Hospital auxiliary dance or the substitution or some other form of amusement and had authorized the statement that while not officially censoring individual Catholics for participating in the new dances his ruling had been that danc- ing would not be allowed at any func- ton where the church was officially represente ted.
 It was argued that the committee faced g. dilemma. If it announced that the new dances would not be allowed at the ball, the committee argued, the attendance would probably be very slim, as had been the experience of more than one Brooklyn parish this fall, and if no inti1nation was made that the new dances were taboo the floor committee would find themselves in a very difficult and embarrassing position.
 The question, as Mrs. McQuade later explained, was: Shall we hold our dance and approve the modern steps or cancel it and take our place in the community with Cardinal Farley and our bishops as opposed to modern dances in their present form ?" This was the proposition the executive com n1ittee voted on and the result was unanimous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17

Villas edict provides that the vast holdings of Gen. Luis Terranza, be divided among the widows and or phans of soldiers who have given their lives for the cause of the rebels.
 The order of confscation is signed by the rebel Secretary of State, and is in effect, according to official an nouncement.
 The holdings of Gen. Terraza are principally millions of acres of land and extensive cattle herds.
 Included in the order is the prop erty of Enrique CreeI former Cover nor of Chihuahua and later Mexican Ambassador at Washington, as well as the property of his brother, Juan Greet. The Creel property consists of banking interests in Chihuahua and mining and railroad holdings.
 Villas proclamation calls the mem bers of the Terranza family enemies of the insurrectos and adherents of Huerta's administration. His seizure of this property is the largest made since he has become dictator of Chi huahua.
 Although the cattle herds of Gen. Terranza have been raided many times during the three years of revolution, there are many thousand head scat tered over ranges distant from the beaten paths of the rebels. Many of these had been sold to American buy CTS, but such contracts are declared void, as well as. all other business dealings between foreigners and the Terranza and Greet interests.
 Mrs. Marion Letcher, wife of Amer ican Consul Letcher. who reached Ell Paso accompanied by her three little girls, denied she had left the capital because she considered danger to exist there. She said Villa mad been courte- ous ao the American consul, and de nied that the rebels had refused per to the American official to send cipher messages to Washington. |
 Efforts were made by rebel leaders, | working with Gen. Villa, to effect a | settlement in regard to the property | of the expelled Spaniards. It was said that a proposal was made to in | voice all the property in the Spanish | stores and shops and to allow the | claims to rest against the rebel gov Villa replied that he was willing to pay for the property in money, which the Spanish, before their departure, de- cIared to be worthless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
SUGGESTS JAIL
 FOR HOOTERS OF NEW HAVEN ROAD

Washington, Dec. 17-Chairman Adamson of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce said yesterday:
 t'It is a shame that it is necessary to call attention to such rascality. If the laws were carried out and en- forced the footing of railroads that has gone on for a quarter of a, cen tury would have stopped long ago. Litigation and not legislation should be the badge of civilization. This country is suffering from a legislation craze and the laws are not being en- forced.
 'If there is no statute on the books of Massachusetts that will put in jail the men who footed the New York, New Haven and Hartford, then Mas sachusetts is not fit to be in the Union. These lines are State and not Federal corporations and the men who rob them should be jailed by State authorities.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
Huerta Fails To Obtain
 Loan In EurOpe;; Banks
 Refuse To Accept Notes
Zapata Brothers Are Ready To Take Side With Carranza When Consti=
 tutionalists Near Capitol

Mexico City, Dec. 17.-Genera1 Huer- ta has today failed again to negotiate a large loan abroad. He attempted to get money in London, but President Wilson's warning that no act by Huer- ta would be considered legal by the United States made it possible for him to offer what the bankers considered good security. In his efforts to ob- tain necessary funds he offered to pledge the private fortunes of the members of his cabinet, but this made no impression on the bankers.
 It is expected that today all the banks will announce that they will no longer accept any note issued by State bank. The leading bankers Of the city have conferred at the Depart ment of Finance, but the only decision reached was to continue paying at the Banco Central only so long as the re- serve deposits of the State banks last ed z
 Added to his financial troubles, Huerta is now threatened by an alli- ance between Emilio and Euphenfo Zapata in the south and the constitu- tionaHsts in the north. It is believed here that the alliance already has been effected.
 The rebel movement in the south is likely to become more serious in a few days. Reports have been received here that there is now moving through Guatemala caravan of thirty wagons loaded with munitions of war to De used in a new rebel camp aign which is to be started in Chiapas and other Southern frontier States. The rebels today were in the broken country about Mount Ajusco, near Milpa Alta.
 The rebels are to make another move against Tampico in a few days.
 At tAzazi station, north of Tampico, which they hold, they captured 10000 barrels of oil, which will give them sufficient fuel to move their trains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
1'TIE SMITH-IyIJ JJRRAY co.

Noahs Ark Post Office is open. All mail for Santa Claus received
 Visit Noahs Ark in the basement and find just what want for the folks Toys Horses, Sleds, also fine line of Imported Crockery Ware, great many useful articles for Xmas gifts. WAISTS FOR GIFTS
 Dainty Lingerie Waists large variety to select from $1OO  UMBRELLAS ..rv Gifts for Women A fine assortment Handles $1.OO $1.5O, $2OO, S2.5O $500 up ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GIFTS A large and we'll assorted stock to choose from. Ladies Swiss Handkerchiefs 500 dozen at 12 1-2c Initial Handkerchefs 12 1-2c.
 Extra fine quality 25c each. MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
 Japonette Handkerchiefs 12 1-2c. Initial Handkerchefs 12 1-2c
 Extra fine quality Initial Handkerchefs, in box $15O box. LEATHER GOODS, JEXVELRY, MANICURE SETS, TOILET
 SETS, SHAVING SETS, BAGS, MAKE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
THE GIFT THE FAMILY
 PRIZES MOST HIGHLY

There is no gift from which the family will derive more pleasure than from a piano or it's sister the player piano The Wissner Piano store on Broad and State streets is filled with these home-making instruments, in many beautiful and original designs. The cases are of mahogany, Circasslan walnut and oak and will prove a handsome ornament in any room.
 Perhaps you do not understand the advantages of the factory to home plan, whereby the profit which the rnfddIernen dealers usually receive is saved the customer The wissner Piano comes to your home directly from the factory. Their splendid sys- tenn of extending the payments throughout a period of perhaps, three years will be appreciated by all
 The Wissner Piano is not surpass- ed by any in the market. Its wonder &ul tone is recognized countrywide by prominent pianistS and singers.
 Put a. Wissner Piano in your home before next Thursday and you will spend the pleasantest Christmas you have ever had with your family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
BOSTON POLICE MUST.
 CHEW 'TNCONSPICUOUSLY''

Boston, Dec. 17-P Policemen needing soIace for the monotony of their beatT by chewing tobacco or gum must do so inconspicuously under the new regulations promulgated today by Po- lice Commissioner Stephen O'Meara- They are forbidden to have gum or tobacco in their mouths ''in such man ner as to be noticeable" Chewing toothpicks will not be tolerated.
 Members of the force are forbidden to attend poIitical rallies or conven- tions except when detailed for duty there. When in uniform they must not ride in automobiles other than de- partneplt cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
LEATHER GOODS, JEWELRY, MANICURE SETS, TOILET SETS, SHAVING SETS, BAGS, MAKE
 II

Don't let the question what Christmas lent bother longer Visit Toilet Goods Toilet Sets Sets Military Celuod Silver Perfumes kinds holiday bottles Shaving Mirrors complete with Cup and Brush also Shaving Mirrors with extension back fasten the wall JeWelry here also in great variety.
 At leather goods department will find splendid collection of hand bags both plain and fitted Leather Roll travelling Gases and gents Bead bags in great variety $OOO Ladies' Belts holiday soc each 25c and 39c that and pretty Also trimmed Pin Cush ions.
 Don't forget the chldrens work boxes selling at soc
 Books at popular prices authors Holiday and Calendars in endless varieties. PETTICOATS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
 Black Sateen and Cotton Tafea Petticoas with plain and fancy ruffles $1.OO each.
 Heaheboom Pettcoas quality and neat tucked ruff fles, at $125 each.
 Petticoas with peated rufes in all col
 Heatherblooms all sizes, S1.5O $1.75, $195 each
 Perfect Fitting Mesaline silk Petticoats in al $2.95 size S3.95 green, Cerise, Black Changeabe, $S.50 each:
 Taeta Silk Pecoats in fancy and plain tucked ruff fes in all sizes $3.5O each
 silk Jersey Top petticoats in the shades, $3.95 each
 Messane Silk and also Silk Jersey Top Petticoa II the latest shades and coloring $595 each. LEATHER GOODS DEPT.
 We just Photo in imitation of Sterling Silver ones that popular They guaranteed not to tarnish There just about half the price of the Silver ones FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT
 fail Assortment of CelIulod goods this in Mirror Sets, Military Brushes Mirrors Nail Pohers Trays Baby Sets and lots of other novelties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
215 TONS OF PARCEL
 POST MATTER A RECORD

Chicago, Dec. 17-Since the Christ mas rush of business began here last Saturday, a new record has been es- tablished in the Chicago postofice by the handling of an average of 215 tons of parcel post matter day. Another local record was established the first 10 days of December when $1 1000, 900 worth of stamps were sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
FAIR WORKMAN KILLED

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-The first fa- taIity recorded in the 12 months that the PanAma-Pacifc Exposition build ings have been in course of construc- ton occurred last night when a strlc- tural iron worker fell from a, scaffo1d on the Transportation building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
NORFOLK WOMAN GIVES
 ANNUAL XMAS TRIP

Norfolk, Conn, Dec. 17-The annual Christmas trip given by Miss Mary E1dridge, superintendent of the Nor folk Congregational Sunday school, oc- cured today, some 300 excursionists baine, aboard the special train which left for Hartford this morning.
 On arrival at Hartford the excur- took a trip through the shopping dis trict and attended the theater. This Is the goth year Miss EIdridge has given the outing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
RICH MEXICAN ESTATES
 ORDERED CONFISCATED

Fl Paso, Tex, Dec. 17-Al1 property held by the Terranza and Cree1 inter ests in Chihuahua, totaling more than a billion dollars, has been ordered seized by Gen. Villa, according to an official edict received here by the re- bel junta- The land holdings alone include nearly two-thirds of the State of Chihuahua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17

Bordentown, N. J., Dec. 17-Mrs. Mary J. Spark, steering her husbands canal boat, jolted off, nearly crushed to death between boat and lock wall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17

Bayonne, N. J., Dec. 17-Jam es Papp fined $45 for trying to kiss Miss Erminie Falconer and Miss Jennie French, strangers, on street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17

Black Muffs ............ $998 to $4OOO Black Narobia Lynx $500 Black or Red Fox Sets SPAS S4O.OO White and COOred MonfIan Sets $998 to S15.OO Mink Muffs Scarfs SPAS S3OOO Black Wolf Muffs ............. $998 Black Coney Muffs Scars ........... $14S Black Belgian Black Martin Muffs $129S Natural Skunk N1uffs Scarfs S25OO Black OpOssum Muffs $1O.OO Pointed Fur Sets ................. $189S S5O.OO Chldrens Fur Sets $1.25 to $15.O0
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03
COW DIVISION Or
FAIR PARADE TO
Be CENTER Of
INTEREST
Local Merchant Offers Series
of Prizes for Best Mich An
finals to Be Led By Boy or
Girl.
TRADES DISPLAY TO BE
TWO MILES LONG

The great fair trades display parade
next Thursday. which IL to be az least
two miles long and the most elabor-
ate ever seen. will have many fcn-
lures; and none more interesting than
the Cow division, new development
today
The Cow parade idea was preached
by T.. W. Fee, the well known feed
merchant who not only Offers prizes
for the best mllch COW. but viii pay
20 cents 10 every boy or girl who leads
"a COW In tho parade, whether she Is
q prize winner or not All COWS en-
tered must be led by boys or girls
For the best COW q prize Of SC is Of
ferod. second BEST 81; third best, 50;
fourth best, 81; nth best. one dollar.
All entries must be mich cows,
whether or not they are giving milk al
present.
II YOU have no COW. boys and giria
II Is a good idea 10 borrow one and
get In the parade. II will net you
twenty-five cents II your COW doesni
got a prize.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! ncauufy Your Hair, Make II
soit, ttmny and i.uNuriaut-Try
the Moist cloth.

Try as you viii, after an applica-
ton of Danderiue. YOU cannot find "a
single trance of dandrun or fulling
hair and your scalp viii not itch, but
what viii please you most. viii be
after "a few weeks usc when YOU see
new hair. fine and downy 20 flrs,--yea
but really new hair-growing AL
over tho scalp.
A little Danderino Immediately
doubles tho beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dul, faded, brittle and
scraggy Just moisten q cloth with
Dandorino and carefully draw u
through your hair. taking one small
strand nt a time. The effect Is i'm
mediate ana amazlng--your hair VII
be- light, nuny and wavy. and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom-
parable lustrc. sofincss and iuXuri-
nncc, tho beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Get 20 cont bottle 81 knowlton's
Dnndcrlne from any drug store or
toilct counter. and prove that your
hair 81 as pretty and soft as any-thai
IL has been neglected or injured by
careless treatment--thats all