davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

A Greek island. submerged be- fore the Christian ere. has recently come 70 the surface Perhaps this will suggest diving real estate op- eratioas
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

Sometimes a mere look at ones purse vii reduce the vacation fe- yer
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

Philadelphia is trying to get UT corner In baseball champion ships.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

 Gold
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11

have been issued by the county clerk since our last report:
 Dick Burt :. Scammon. Kan. Louise otellio.. Bentonville Roy N. Collins =. z. Rogers Lizzie Fields Rogers Edward Garrett Decatur Bertha Davenport Decatur " ". Anderson. Sulphur Springs Euniee Haskell Sulphur Springs C. 5. Tarr ntine. z. Southwest City Cora B3ssett z. Grayette 0. H. Iaseo .centerton Filth Pa mer.. z. Gentry
 "A check for sfo. given by Virgil Sawry on the Farmers State Bank of Rogers. came here re entty through the regular bank channels and was sent baok marked 10 funds IL was given to St Louis parties and cashed by one of the banks there and the man who en- dorsed the check at the bank is of course the lose. Rogers friends received letters from Sawfey asking for the latest developments in his case and wanting copies of the To- cal papers win tte accounts of his recorder. It is announced that the shortage Of Mir Sawrey in his city accounts is s331. s207 in the ceme- tery funds and SPA i'll the general funds This may not be all for it will be impossible to be certain un- til all receipts issued by Mir. Sawrey have been accounted for The case has been turned over 10 the prose cutting attorney and an application for requisition papers will be m ade at once. so that he may be returned from CalifoHn.a Rogers Democrat
 ?. M. Cordell of Dallas. Texas arrived Monday and spent the day on White river looking Tor suit able camping spot for a party oi some thirty young men of that city
 who arrived Tuesday night They are located a Pueketfs ford. abou' seven miles northe ast of town. and expect 0 remain at least two weeks The party Is composed largely ot young office men, who are member Of the Dallas Y NJ C. A. and they are trying 10 find a suitable plae. for a permanent summer camp. l they are pleased with their sta! here this year they will try ant keep camp all next summer s that they can come at whatever tim
 is most convenient. They have thei tents and bedding with them an had t hauled out but the young me hiked 70 the camp Tuesday nigh
The Springdale news., 1913-07-11
Maj ria2e Licenses.

Tie following marriage license have been issued by the county clerk since our last report:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
BEFORE. THE CAMERA.
Tho Best Pose, as a Rule, Is For the
Three quarter Face.

Tho Best Pose, as Rule, Is For the
Three-quarter Face.
How very few people really know
how to sit for photograph. Every
face has its weak points, and these,
unfortunately. have way of cropping
up in a picture and running the effect
OF course a photograph should be alb
solutely lifelike. but at the same time
one naturally prefers to look ones best
Scarcely one face in a hundred has
features perfect enough to promise a
satisfactory photograph in profile, for
this pose brings any little defect into
the foreground.
For a full face picture sitter must
possess fine eyes. above all things. If
they are good the pose will be sue
cess, even If the other features are
lacking in comeliness.
If one has any pronounced defects to
hide, the three-quarter face is really
the happiest way to be photographed.
This position enhances the charms Of
the beautiful and tones down the irreg-
ularities Of the plain face.
1t is never we'll to be photographed
In Il hat distinctly modern style. for in
n year or so the picture is ruined by
the old fashioned headgear But pic
ture hat-such as those worn by the
picturesque setting for beautiful
face, and this, of course, is never out
of fashion.-London Answers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
{. A. RUMELY
PRAISED THE
LOCAL WORKS
Between 200 and 800 Rumely
Officials and Agents At
tended Welcome Banquet
of Commercial Club.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

"The Cremation of Sam Magee,"
written by Robert Service, the Cana
dian poet. A paper was distributed by
the Northern bunch which contains
some snappy remarks relating to the
possibilities in Canada.
Lee M. Rumely, president of the
Rumely Products company, said it
was with great pleasure that the visit
ors inspected the Gaar-Scott and Rob-
inson plants as they will contribute
extensively to the success of the
Rumely Products company. He stated
the reasons for making the trip and
inspecting the various factories in the
Rumely corporation. Besides knowing
the talking points of the goods to sell
them, to be good salesman a man
must know the history, the human
skill and the effort that are put in
the work" He also gave some of the
reasons that the Rumely company
wants competition. "Competition
brings forth the best efforts of COM
pany and tends to raise the principals
and standards of their men"
keIiy's Address.
The welcome address to the party
was given by Robert l.. Kelly, presi-
dent of Earlham. He greeted the men
as farmers, business men, scientists
and philanthropists. He said that the
Rumely men were always welcome to
all the privileges that the city affords
at exhilerates us to have you here"
said Mr.. Kelly, las Rumely men repre-
sent the Twentieth Century methods
of doing business"
The A. J. Rumely, B. T. Skinner and
G. A. LaFever were called on for re-
sponses The POSTMASTER was S. E.
Swayne, president of the Commercial
club Fred Kennedy gave several
readings that were highly appreciated.
Music was furnished by the Apollo
club and Runge's orchestra. An ex-
cellent banquet was served by the
Women's Auxiliary of the Y. Nj. c. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
The Corinthian Canal.

The four centuries between the Pan
anna canals first conception and its
completion are by no means record
in the annals of canal construction.
The completion in 1893 Of the canal
across the isthmus Of Corinth was the
finish of scheme for which the first
survey was made in the year 600 B. c..
when Fernandez employed Egyptian en-
gineers to carry out the work. Nero
actually commenced work along the
site of the present canal. but at his
death it was abandoned, and the prof.
ect was not revived until 1882. and
this though the total length Of the ca
nal is under four miles. - London
Graphic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
$50 IS AGE OF 4
palladium Specially

KITCHEL, Ind, Jan. 13.-Mrs.
Tracy Osborne, of Boston, enter
tanned her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smelser, OF
Frankton, Ind, and her sister, Mrs.
Minerva Hart, of this place, last
week The aggregate number of
years of the four is $50. Mr.. Smell
ser is S5 years of age, Mrs. Smell
ser is SO, Mrs. Hart is 81 and Mrs.
Osborne is II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
Realistic.

Glow did the moving pictures of the
vy.4ding turn out?"
~Gh. splendidly. They caught the
: h.s =, when she was knocked senseles1
by being hit with an old shoe. so thai
it is just as natural as life. '-Chicagd
Record Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
TRAUM READ PAPER
BEFORE MINISTERS

The Ministerial association held its
regular meeting this morning. Rev.
S. W. Traum read paper on Con
version and Regeneration" and Rev.
Harms of the Layman's Missionary
movement gave a short address. Rou-
tine business was conducted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13

~ who have meant good work with
tbeir whole heart have done good work,
s1.-ssaugh they may die before they
have signed it.-R. l.. Stevenson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13

Windsor Mercerized Plisse, Figured Silk
Batiste Mercerized Plaid Bingham,
Tissue Bingham, Printed Flaxon, Kin
dergarten Cloth. All worth from Zoe
to 35c Thirteenth Sale, 13c Yd.
One Lot Silk Kimonos, former price S.,
Sale price $3.9S.
One Lot Duckling Fleece Kimonos,
worth $500, Sale price S1.13.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, ETC.

One counter of Fancy Ribbons stripes, plaid and
floral designs, good wide widths, value Csc yard,
Sale, 13c yard
One lot Neckwear, Bows Jabots and Dutch Col
lars, Scarfs Coat Collars, etc, worth CSC to Csc
each, Sale price 13c each.
One counter Linen and Cotton Torchon Laces,
worth sc to 1Oc yard Sale Sc yard.
One lot Black Rubber Dressing Combs, inches
long, fine and coarse all coarse, worth Csc,
Sale price 23c each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13

One Case Imperial Long Cloth in II
yard pieces, $3.50 quality. The Week
of the Thirteenth, $1.13 Yd.
One Lot Black and Colored Taffeta,
Messaline and Persian Skirts, $3.50
values, Sale S2.9S.
One Lot Fine Silk and Messaline kimo-
nos former prices $50 to $3.50. Sale
price S4.9S.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
TALKOF INQUIRY
in BANK Merger
Treasury Officials, However,
Do Not Want Agitation,
Says New York Sun.
CRY OF STANDARD OIL"
Washington's Eleven National Banks
Requested $1,000, 900 Deposit to
Munsey Trust Company.
CRY OF STANDARD OIL"

New York, Dec. lo.-The Sun today
prints the following dispatch from Wash.
ington:
There were indications today that ar
effort is about to be made in Congress tc
authorize an inquiry into the merger OF
the United States Trust Company with
the Munsey Trust Company. 1t was
learned that one Republican member OF
the House is collecting data and has
consulted with Republican leaders with
regard to the form which such a resolu-
ton should take.
Neither the Treasury Department nor
the bankers who have been criticising
Secretary McAdoo and his assistant,
John Shelton Williams, for their part in
Congress probe. The Treasury officials
do not care to face the agitation which
would result from a Congressional in
quiry.
Cry of "Standard OIL"
Treasury officials, hearing that radical
Republican Senator was about to intro
duce a resolution, called him up and
urged him against 1t, using the argument
that such a move merely would be play
ing into the hands of the Standard Oil
group, who wished to embarrass Secre-
tary McAdoo. The mentioning of Stand
ard OIL was enough to deter this Senator.
AT the same time, however, bankers
in Washington connected with this group
were at work on another Republican
Senator'S conservative-who had made
up his mind to introduce a resolution
They were urging this Senator TO re-
refrain.
while many members of Congress are
inclined to believe that there is much
that ought to be explained in regard to
this transaction, they are coming to the
conclusion that there has been a good
deal of exaggeration. For instance, 1t was
denied today very emphatically that the
81, ,OOO, 900 deposited by the Treasury De-
partment with the Munsey Trust Com
pany, as a means Of assisting in the mer-
ger was without a shred Of legal COLA
teral behind II.
"The Sun correspondent learns that
eleven Washington national banks not
only are obligated in writing for this
amount, but that the deposit was made
direct to the Munsey Trust Company by
Treasury officials at the written request
Of these banks. The Treasury Depart
ment has the written application of these
banks for the 81, ,OOO,00 fund, and the re-
quest that it be deposited direct with the
Munsey Trust Company, instead OF in
the national banks themselves.
Furthermore, the president of the To-
cal clearing house association was pres
ent when the s1.OO0,0Oo was paid to the
Munsey Trust Company officials, and IL
went direct to the trust company and not
obligated for II.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

six hundred Gall Stones Nov she u able to eat
anything she wants and her appetite Is good. and
before taking your medicine she had appetite and
when she ate anything she would suffer death for %
doing and could not sleep at night; since taking
Your treatment she sleeps well all night long
4. A. NeaII, Roanoke, Texas"
The above letter should convince you more
than anything we could say In behalf Of Mayr's
Wonderful stomach Remedy. Sufferers
should try dose Of this Remedy-one dose should
convince them that they can be restored to health.
Nearly all Stomach Ailments are caused by the
elogsing Of the intestinal tract with mrcoid and
tarrhal acc-etions allowing poisonous fluids into the
stomach and otherwise deansing the digestive system
BIayr'S Wonderful stomach Remedy
pairlessly remoSes these accretions without a sur
eical operation and puts an end to Colic attacks,
Gases in the Stomach and Intestines- and all
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Afnyr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg Chemist, 1H Whit
ing St, Chicago III, for free booklet on Stomach
Ailments and many grateful letten from people who
have been restored. For sale BY James O'Donnell
Druggist, 9th and Y.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
How You
Can nGet It

Present Six Panama CertiAestes
printed elsewhere CdaiIy and Sunaay)
Of consecutive dates, and the expense
amount set opposite the style selected
(which covers the items Of the cost of
packing, express from the factory,
checking, clerk hire, and ether necos-
Gary expense items), and take your
choice of these two booknt
The "a VOLUME-(See iIlustratton)
ts printed from new type, large and
clear, on special paper; bound in trop-
tcal red vellum cloth; title stamped In
gold, with inlaid color panel; contains
more than 500 magnificent fllugtra-
tons, including beautiful pages repro
uuced from water color studies in COL
orings that far surpass any work Of n
similar character. Six Certif-
Gates Of consecutive dates and no
Expense Amount of. wv
THE 81 VoLCME-ReEular octave
IiSe; text matter practically the same
as the 50 volume; bound In blue vel
lum cloth; contains only 100 photo
graphtc reproductions, and the color
plates are omitted. Six certin-
Gates OF consecutive dates and 40
the Expense Amount Of. 1900. wv
Mail orders AIIed - explained in the
Certificate. Money refunded II net SEA.
tAAeG.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
U. s. ON HUNT IN GOTHAM.
Iment Searching City for Men
Trading I'm Arms.

New York. Dec. s.-Government agents
1t was learned today, have been in the
city for the past fortnight conducting a
still hunt for those guilty Of smuggling
Illicit arms into Central and South Amer
ican countries.
Working on clues supplied by War De-
partment agents in Central and South
America. the government agents are
close upon the trail of the smuglers.
Other arrests are to follow raids made
In Brooklyn on Monday when 275, O0o
rounds Of ammunition was seized and
three men arrested.
During the past fortnight cases of
guns, pistols, and cartridges have been
discovered on board three outgoing
steamers in the West Indian and South
American trade. These ships were the
Seminole and Iroquois, of the Clyde line,
and a ship trading to Venezuela.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Words Of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy

How thankful we are to
you for getting q hold Of
your wonderful Remedy. Ny
wife could not have had bot
q short time to live II she
had not taken your Wonder
full Remedy when she did.
One more Of those paroxym
pains she was having would
have killed her without q
doubt Nov she Is free from
all pain, free from heart
trouble. and free from that
disturbing NeuraIsia-all the
results Of Eve treatments-
and tha exuuflsfon NJ fvn ar
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
SHE 'MADE HIM WALK LAME. /"
New York Man Sues Widow for
s5o,o0O for HyPnotixing Him.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 9.-AIleging that for
fifteen years he has been held under a
hypnotic spell by the defendant, Thomas
r. Cannon, of Rochester. N. Y. has filed
suit IN Federal Court here against Mrs.
Margaret E. Gordon, a wealthy Scranton
widow, for $4,000 damages.
In the papers in the suit, made public
today, Cannon alleges that Mrs. Gordon,
who is thirty years old and pretty, did
these things to him:
Made him sick at will; made him walk
lame; kept him awake at night: deprived
him of mental freedom and kept him in a
constant state OF terror through mental
telepathy. Cannon further alleged that he
was sent to the insane asylum twelve
years ago by Mrs. Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Fearing Disease she KIN. Self.

Pittsburgh, Dec. a-Discouraged be-
cause Of a protracted illness from which
she feared she would not recover, Miss
Mary Rlingensmith, of Vandergrift, Pa,
in a hospital here today, twisted the cord
attached to the electric bell around her
neck. strangllng to death.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
ship Full of wine stagser. to Port

New York, Dec. s.-The British steam
ship Hilarious staggered back into port
today with a list to starboard, and head
ed for the Buttermilk channel She left
here on Monday for Buenos Ayres with a
cargo of wine, but developed boiler trou-
BILE. Her captain, David Jones (no rela-
tive to the old man Of the sea) decided
to bring the ship back to port for re-
pairs.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

w. II. r. Faunee, President OF
Brown UniyersityI "A finer spec
linen of printing was never is
sued from the American press.
Your dictionary will for me su-
persede several dictionaries that
! have been oobliged to use alto
gether in order to obtain the in
formation now furnished in this
one volume"
william CIeayer Wilkinson, ID.
D., LII. ID, Professor OF Poetry
and Criticism, University of Chi
cagoi THE NEW STANDARD
DICTIONARY is nothing less
than a wonder among books. 1t
is the consummate result of cir
cumspect. comprehensive, saga
cious, painstaking, accurate lex
Biographical genius and skill"
New York Times, TT is difficult
TO see how It could have been
bettered as q practical working
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
American Gets Divorce I'm Loudo,

American Gets Divorce in London.
Siecial Cable to Ths Washington HeraId
London, Dec. 9.-Percy Wallace Stroud,
a business man of Mobile, Ala, today
secured divorce from his wife, Mrs.
Constance Eva Stroud, a department man
ager In a New York store, on the ground
of misconduct. The husband testified
that he married his wife at Mexico City
in 1907 Three years later Mrs. Stroud
went to New York. Stroud testified that
AIRS. Stroud, admitted to having miscon-
Quoted herself with a prominent New
York merchant.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Press and Public Proclaim 1t Best

dictionary of the English Ian
guage. II will doubtless put all
other dictionary publishers on
their metal to produce something
better IL they can"
The Sun, New York; The careful
study OF any page is an educa-
ton in what modern typography
can do. 1t IS the latest word in
the art of dictionary making. n
has developed its own peculiar
merits admirably"
Globe, New YOrkI TT Is man.
moth-it is gigantic Everything
seems to have been thought Of
to save time and to serve con-
venience Those who think they
already have a good dictionary
should not be too sure until they
see this newest one"
Eagle, BrOOklyni This diction-
airy leaks learning. 1t abounds
with erudltion. 1t beats an ency-
clopedia- The book is a marvel
Of compressed information"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

tool. Funk & wagnalls New
Standard Dictionary is the full
est and most practical single vol
ume dictionary of the English
language"
The American, ,Baltimorei Be
yond question the most valuable
and usable storehouse of infor-
nation and instruction ever fur
nished the English-speaking peo-
pie, in anything like its COM
pass"
Record Herald, Chicagoi There
is no question that the New
Standard is great work, an
original independent, honest, and
authoritative piece of up-to-date
lexlcography on its own well
considered lines. 1t is good as
well as big"
Post-Dispstek. St. Louisi THE
most remarkable single volume
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Almost
Free by
Herald

Read below how you may easiiy
ANA and the Canal In Picture and
Prose- and clip the certificates fro1
another column of this Issue.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
WHO EVER HEARD OF SUCH THINGSl

Chicago that applicants
IL theya old
in
the for Christmas
sIn ieu Of Mara
Domok charged with kneel
his wlfes and
Jersey city simon
compelled
medicines made
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Ideal
Christmas
Present
Panama
Book

Magnificent Big Red Volume, with
more than 500 Beautiful illustrations
hve full-page color plates In artistic
colorings. Size, sx12 inches. Educa-
tional. Instructive. Entertaining. A
splendid gift to any one.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
CLIP. SIGN. AND MAIL AT ONCE

FUNK q wAGeSALLs COMPANY York
0 Digest
Eve talpase
Of Wod. vfhL
typical ussd wsp. modern Railroad Eeupnsns Asgoaoaiea
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The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
GET 1T FOR A CHRISTMAS {
It Will Please Brother

IN WiH p1oaco krnfhor Because It exactly defines
- "A ,~ every particular term
applied to every study, sport. entertainment social
requirement profession, and calling, and gives an
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ton and profit.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
1t Will Please Any Friend

external and internal beauty its more than seven thou
sand Illustrations many of these fpage plates of great
cost in many colors, its wonderful variety of useful
knowledge and its everyday value Work of Reference
wbich be consulted Nth pleasure, satisfaction and
profit 1t is indsputably and will be for many years
come, the worlds great question answerer. ..
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10


@ authority Ts Ssw % s sa a ss s % ] ] ssaD I'm nn
oN
@pHzs % % o s dSdns pes rbS $s $ e y %a
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

Detroit, Mich, Dec. e.-Patrolman
Thomas F. Madden was shot and killed
early today as he attempted to arrest
two men in an automobile. Madden was
shot in front of the Bethune street sta
ton, where he had ridden with the ban
dts. His assailants escaped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
DECIDES TO INSPECT
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
SpeclaI TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, July 1.-The Idaho state
highway commission today decided to in
spect the north Idaho link in the national
highway with a view of determining the
amount OF money that will be contributed
by the state towards its Improvement.
Good roads enthusiasts I'm the Panhandle
want $4,000. State Engineer King will
leave overland for the north. July 4, go
Ing via New Meadows TO GranEeviIle, to
Lewiston and Wallace. lie will be 1oined
In the latter city by DR.. Little OF the
university and President Theodore Tur-
ner OF the commission
The commission is short OF funds ow-
Ing to failure on the part OF the state TO
dispose OF the 100000 bond issue for
highways. For this reason IL was de-
cided at todaEs meetinS not 10 employ
n state engineer. The southern Idaho
trunk line Of the national highway Via
Twin Falls VIII be inspected By the com
mission The latter part OF the present
month