davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19
Dm}Saia anaeideNen.

gbmarb Ginbburn, bon 4. unD GIs
Dorado Strnbe. 6 ~aIifornin, Antsr.
iif,te gdtsrn ieinen MenoIDer. nIS BE
Noik fif entlub. CT ipurAe bon ber
aueel In boz red,te Hein ~0etrofieu.
Or. 1ansoon. bon Ohio qiss. legts
ciuen Ngrbnnh an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19

tpiirben. Dh bon ben @eftlfhufttn
o~naetnuften Cos Claims In MIasfa
fclten feiner Nnsabe nah nit tinsrt
rieligtn profit an elm engliffts Snrs
bifat pertauft tperbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19

lfEt. stu ipus t
nIs mein erftes
seboren Ipuroe
uno meins @efnncs
belt mar ieitbtni ithr
fd,ied,t. 3h mar nttbt
uno battle
Ghmsrsen iui Ridden.
uHb ih mar o fhwah
bab id1 inutu fur met
ne beibsn ainoer for
gen ionnte. Jh pro-
birfe fhtebene
aersie, irurbe aber
niht beiier. Gie Jag
ten mir 20 gdbs fetne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19
! Nie uaam rDtbc 9ippsn erIanst!

has wsdhtbsn NIT rcfben ltppen urib roii1efi
sDonaeu farm bnnftur fein, beun bctoe senaeT
pcn Observation-Disclosures, u,oenettfdher. 4elnhnr
teit. unc fvdbrens es fir Wsarde trrraoaIth W.
fulhe su ~erIauper irtoIas bon ~fdledbter pelnnos
bgit. 70 lit bod eins arose an5abi bon fhssnnar
aefunbcn tuneen MdbheE unn Usatuerft bets
Tate etne ieetpeoe 5orbe. neil re ri6t genns
ruftt AIuffbrrer baben. Aern ede Bun per-
beifert unb bereitert lit NIT stefen rnrben. aors
PEN, 10 uimfni has cBefuidt an lre Elm tncInfr
IeiHt mndht no aEf ben @drgen terHeIlcsr.
ndbreup bic aippen cine 1sfuroe roihe EdLps
ksfrmmen. @iele gIvrsts unn sa6rbeitssTesto'
ran perinreiben IRE 6rdiu Saporgf ucIarle 1a'
hIetten, bon oencn man faef, bab fig. urLpecifiei
nag @stpidt unh BITE rotbeu eintfbrper nnu
sluer Bebanelima bon rebrereu VtondIeH ust'
fnehreu. Tas gerpenfuiierl uTo oas ancentel'
re RchIbeftnneu Hebmcr ehenfaHs 'nnea sn
Tte heiter alerste mrh Mrribescn teterH otsls
SabEetten in perfieaIeieH aafett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19
Die Butter
mar 10 i6wa6
Tiff lie farm fir bic ainbtr isrses
gonute. Tinbet GeinHbteit N
2nSia 6. ginfbam's Wegstable
COMPOUND.

. s3opina Center, q. g.-.Ssti feds Jabrsn
NAT id,nidt In fold gutter gsiunobsit pN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19
2ofal 8eri6t.


@laubie ImtIia Sempei berannaben
III fablen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19
Dpimgtpn.

Gie Gpuinstou Cifiee iar bas rSin'
riuuatier &plfsbIatf" befiuoet iid) tn
GsbauSe So. 509--511 Maotion
Apenae. Anseisen, Wi%tthetIuugeu
anb Seitclungsn irsenSwciher art
lpereen bis 10 l1br gbenbs baielbIt
entsegengenpmmrn. SeIepbun SDnth
1854.
Tbompfon ben g%unosss
9rpBgs hDorene
:; + q y ~ q 0 n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19

Siorb ar Waortna, ben II. wlars 1913. Ser
III s uet, uniere truissteeiis6ie Eo1'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Z=I;IIl|l!llll!!I|'I|||

'NEi1Nll!!!]|l|NN
Merchants Who
Will Fill Orders
BY MAIL AT
Special Low Prices
Not often is the buyer at
distance given an opportunity
to purchase needed merchan-
disc at specially reduced prices
and in addition have the trans
portation charges prepaid. Yet
that is what the mechants ad-
vertising on this page are ac-
tually doing in order that those
living ont of Richmond may be
brought in closer touch with
their stores and wares.
There is hardly a reader Of
@J,~ x,ox,ar who Joas not paaI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02


s.. -........
RULES AND
REGULATIONS
Parcel Post
FORWARDING OF PARCELS.
Additional Postage.-Sec. 46 Par
cells may be remailed or forwarded on
the payment of additional postage at
the rate which would be chargeable if
they were originally mailed at the for
warding office, in which case the
necessary stamps should be affixed by
the forwarding postmaster. Payment
must be made every time the parcel Is
forwarded.
TREATMENT OF UNDELIvERABLE
PARCELS.
Perishable Matter When Offensive
Sec. Al. Perishable matter shall be
delivered as promptly as possible, but
If such matter cannot be delivered
and becomes offensive and injurious
TO health, postmasters may destroy it,
or the injurious or offensive portions
thereof.
When Not Offensive.-2. Tndeliv-
cradle perishable matter which in its
nature does not become offensive or
injurious TO health may be delivered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04

National Drainage Commission, with
power to investigate the method ne
cessary to protect the people from all
foods, to drain and reclaim the 75,-
000. 900 acres Of fertile swamp land,
to safeguard the public health men
aced by these swamps and to co-or-
dinate the cities and districts and all
branches Of the federal departments.
"This commission would be COM
posed Of the members of the cabinet,
some members of congress, heads of
scientific departments of the govern
rnent and civil and sanitary engineers
from private life. It is to havejpower
and funds to do immediate relief
work and is to report In two years,
presenting q comprehensive plan for
their forms, 80
Funds for the. immediate work of
the commission are provided by ap-
propriating, the money received from
the sale of public lands not included
In the reclamation act. We will go to
congress and to the people with the
assertion that the government can,
and must do this work, and it does
not interfere with state rights"
-o-o- -
A LAME EXCUSE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04
ENTIoN OF FLOOD LOSSES Is AN ENGINEERING PROBLEM,
SAYS NATIONAL DRAINAGE CONGRESS HEAD

SAYS MAI IONAL DRAIN
Flood losses can be prevented.
The protection of the people rand
their property from foods Is an en-
cheering problem, pure and simple.
The American people have tried to /
ignore the natural law that certain
volume, of water requires a certain
floodway with certain fall and they
have proceeded blindly upon the sup
position that they could turn swamps,
marshes and forests into towns,
roads and farms without disposing of
the water that formerly used these
places as reservoirs. ...l
This is the emphatic statement
made. by Edmund T. Perkins, presi-
dent of the National Drainage Con
gress, at a meeting Of the American
Reclamation Federation Id the La
Sale hotel today. The meeting was
called to discuss plans to prevent a
repetition Of the food disasters,
which will be taken up at st. Louis
April 10, at the third annual meeting
of the Drainage Congress. A bill Is
being prepared to present to con-
gross.
1--WE do not contend that we can
change the natural laws" said Per-
kins, "but we do declare that these /
frightful flood losses come as the re-
suit of violating natural laws.
eve have not provided artificial
reservoirs to replace the old storage
places. Worse that all, we have
calmly decided that we can largely |
increase the volume of water to be |
taken care of in food seasons and |
keep the increased flow within the |
same floodway.
''In the solution of this problem,
it seems to me that every aid of en-
cheering science must be brought
into play. We will need artificial |
reservoirs, demonstration, stronger
levees, bank revetment, deeper chan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

Representative Charles Ingorsol made another og hls remarkable speeches iu che House last Thurs day. in which he sald
 "I believe In democracy and for that reason ! shall vote to abolish ,he fish traps. ] realize that hay- ,ng voted against the bills for an eight hour day for placer miners an for women, ] am politically and lr- reuably dead. but believe In dem ocracy. I bIiove chat when a man signs hts name to a platform, he should keep the pledges made in it No honest man can ignore them. sr6t otherwise can a democratic form of government be preserved.
 like President Taft, Represent atlye mgcrsol. appears best when he is leaving Che scene
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03
EDITORIAL PAGE

ury of tbo torritory-salary treas mer. u8cal ycar ending December 8. 1913. S2,000.
 Salary of $a000 @ yoav for treas urer of the territory
 SI0,00O for maintenance and fur ulshiug of pioneers home located at Sitka
 s250y or salary Of new mine inc spector. Travelling expenses of mine Inspector for year, S25O0.
 For proposed iudiEeut home in in- terIor of Alaska. building home, $6.0O0. For maintenance of home until December 3l, 1914, $5000
 Filing cabinets. index books, sta uonory. etc., for secretary Of the territory, S50O.0O per auUum. For cIork hire. annually, $3.o00
 Governors office, for clerk hirc, 23000 annually
 For caro of dependent children not otherwise provided for in con- uCcuou with che net creating juven- ue courts and board or children g guardians, S10,000.
 For board o5 commissioners for Che protection of uniform leEisla- tr7n in che United States, expenses, SI000.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

Mex. Monday the Daily Alaskan win again be able to print telegraph !. aews os Che world, for an unccr- i'm ame a- least. the government cable having been repaired this at- .auoon Our scissors are operated under private ownership and there fore We have been able to prepare a ar sample ot graDovincd news, .rau-a not as fresh and unread a8 r..r news ought Co be-
 During Che past week when no boats arrived Co bring outside pa- r there were times when wo found !. necessary Co take a few r.. f..ms from che Bible about che movements of the Children of Is- u.I This aa8 brand new stuff Co many 70. our readers who had ney' er heard anything about the exc. gas. aud thus che absence of the raala news was not so noticeable. run as we had reached che final ...srers Ia an ancient encyclopedia
 .raa and refreshing consignment O. news came lu by freight and the r.n.- comes out as usual.
 To add Co che complication of things and clog Che wheels Of jour u.msm. che Canadian wire unlocked I.#Er somewhere iu the wllas or British Columbia, and my word, u.r. was ano0..us time Co know ... w-r To Go. ye know. But Monday Is coming and with ,t1 the
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

WILLIS D. NOWELL, Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

Appropriations out of the treas-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03
Complete Stock

Our stock Of Drugs. Patent Mcdi- ciuos, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candies, otc, Is complete and wo arc ablo to 8up- ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work iB subject to tho utmost accuracy Mau orders have our special attention and no pain iB spared to tu them to Bati8- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

Revenue co maintain the laE.s.a- -an enacted by Che territorial leg al..an r. Che maiden session, whic.
 closed rs Hrt session last Thurs .r was provided In four different .nas. nus. introduced by the ways aud m..rs committee An were put r.ruu.. u.Her suspension of the
 Hoaa. M s-. one Of Che appro- nr..an nus. provides the follow
 Appropriations out Of che treas-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
 In any quantity, on tho half sboll, first Of tho Boa8on, at tho Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

"Wbut makes you SO sleepy today old manT'
 'I was uD 0t q thIs morning" Come 0El You never got up ot q h your Iia."
 "I didn't cay ] got up. said l wa up.n-B08t0n Tran8cHpt
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

Send the sEagway Daily Alaskan home to the states. 75c. DOT month
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

Judge Lassing reads as follows:
when the act under consideration
was adopted there was In force In
this state a general law making pro-
vision for the support of all INDECENT
and dependent Confederates and their
widows. Kentucky Statutes, Chapter
ga, and amendments thereto.
Tho act before us is not general
In its application and is In direct and
open violation u Section SO, Subsec.
ton 30. of the Constitution, which
provides: Where a general law can
DO made applicable no special law
shall be enacted
The Legislature has the undoubted
right TO classify ersons TO be affect
cd by a legislative act, but such
right Is always subject to the llmi-
tation that the classification must
be reasonable and natural. The
classification hero attempted is neithel
reasonable nor natural, but is arbi-
trary and unjust. Thousands OF our
citizens. equally deserving and with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

The Court of Appeals Of Kentucky
has rendered a decision which seems
to US more contrary to all tho princi.
Piles Of law ant justice than any
which has been recorded previously
In this Commonwealth. Tho court
decides that IN spite Of the safe
guards OF our Constitution, II is legal
for the legislature to pension people
for acts OF rebellion against the
government and against the state.
The Citizen witholds no honor due
to the courage OF Confederate sol
diers and no sympathy due our neigh
bors who are In circumstances of need.
But In this decision our Court OF APP
pcals seems 10 have been influenced
by considerations weak and unworthy
In tho words OF a staunch Democra-
tic newspaper: The opinion is 4
flagrant outrage. a rape OF the Const,-
tuition. Those wno love constitutional
government should not hesitate 90
denounce It,"
The short. dissenting opinion If
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

lees means Of support than many Of
those provided for In this act, ar
denied its benefils. Il Is class legis-
lation Of tho worst type.
But. brushing aside the plain pro-
visions of the Constitution, the vali-
'dity OF tho act Is upheld upon the
ground that they, who are provided
for therein, have rendered such public
service as they should be provided
for. / concede that the Confederate
soldiers we're brave men and that the.
fought with a courage and determi-
nation that challenged the admiration
o, the civilized world, but by the
arbitrament of he sword. every priu-
cipal for which they contended was
decided against them. The integ-
rity Of the Union was preserved.
While theirs was a brave, gallant AMI
heroic fight, cannot bring myself to
believe that, In their struggle for the
lost cause. they rendered either the
National or State Government a pub
lie service within the meaning Of
these words as found In the Bill Of
Rights. When Legislatures, swayed
by sentiment. make reckless appropa-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

lions In violation Of the plain provis-
ions Of the Constitution, the people
look to the courts for relief against
the oppressive and unjust taxation
which such legislation produces; and
courts much as they may sympathizc
with tho condition OF tho0o who are
made beneficiario3 OF such legislation,
should hesitate tc give TO the plain
language Of the Constitution a strain
cd construction In order to uphold
such legislation. The rights Of those
not benefited by the act are entitled
to the courts protection as much "a
the rights of those who are.
II have been unable to find any cas-
where one, whose efforts were direct.
cd towards disrupting the Government
has been declared TO have rendered q
public service to that Government.
Tho construction which the majority
opinion gives the words public
service, as found in the Eli OF Rights
Is certainly at variance with the gen
erally-accepted meaning Of these word
and am unwilling to adopt such con-
struction and thereby add at least hali
Il million dollars annually to the al
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
A REST ROOM
For the Convenience Of Those Who
Come to Town Shopping.

~ The officers OF the Union Church
1--we provided Tor opening a rest
room In tho Parish House from two
e. four each Saturday. for the con-
venienee of women who may come
To the town shopping. especially for
mothers with their children. The Wo-
mems Christian Association will have
some one in attendance each day 20
make the guests welcome. The mer-
chants OF the town will doubtless ne
glad TO give notice TO their customers
OF this prnyisioa for their comfort
and convenience. and 10 make trip
to Berea somewhat more pleasant for
those who mus: ride over hot and
dusty roads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
For SALE

On Aug. 6.1s13. will sell 400 acres
OF land located 81 Boone. KY. four and
a half miles south OF Berea on the
L. and N. Railroad; also several
head of fine slock and up-to-date
farm machinery. three boilers and
engines. ono grist mill and two saw
mills.
Terms made TO suit the purchaser;
farm will be sold aD a whole or d.
uded TO suit purchasers.
@. l.. Wren, Boone, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
FOR SALE CHESTNUT SHINGLES

have several hundred thousand
chestnut shingles and can ship ON
short notice Write or call or phone
for prices. II. II. Wood. Wilde, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

ready heavy burden of our taxrlddes
people. Tor this reason I dissent"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
WORLD NEWS


cation in London has opened a school
Of training for household work, with
a two years course. lie is a strong
advocate for tho uplift OF housewort
from the realm of drudgory to the
plane Of a reputable calling.
PROSPECTS FOR PEACE IN THE
BALKANS
The Associated Press reports that
the prospects for peace in the Balk-
an regions are materially improved
Mutual concessions are proposed. and
strong Influence is exertcd to put
an end to profitless strife.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

Why should the last boy born 10 Q
family be named Doxologyf Because
he's the last Of the hims.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

The schoolboy wrote: Boston In TIE
capital Of Massachusetts,. . city where
1000 daily live. move and have THAR
beans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady and unchanged to
point up compared with the close
of yesterday. Gables were about as eN-
pected. but the near. months showed
weakness Immediately after the first
call. The selling was evenly divided be-
tween July and August and appeared to
come chiefly from liquidaing longs. The
weather map noted considerable rain IN
the belt and the forecast promised un-
settled and showery weather over nearly
the entire cotton region, which caused
the selling to extend to the new crop
months At the end of the first half
hour of business prices We're s to i?
pon.s under yesterdays final figures,
August displaying the most weakness
Futures opened steady. July. 200 bid:
August, 1l."5 asked: September, 1l.Jia
lbs; October, l1.5la11.52: December.
11.4sa1l.i9; January, 11.5lal1.52; March,
11.COa / ~
Toward the middle of the morning the
summer months were decidedly weak.
July showing a loss for the day of IA
POINTS and August loss of - points
J.quida ton of lon% cotton was held 10
b.. almost entirely the cause of the break,
which for two days trading IN july
amounted TO nearly a. points, or three
quarters % a cent ~ pound
Ia, new crops Were StCadier than the
old. and al their lowest We're only ~
Joints down. Shorts took proilts on the
deciin. and their purchases nnaliy
chs cxcd il and caused Il reaction OF .
~ points from the bottom. which, how
ever. did not hold any too veil
At noon the market was quiet ana
steady at Il net decline of TO - points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
MAD DOG BITE SERIOUS
Bicycle Policeman Partially
Paralyzed as Result of
Experience.

Bicycle Policeman Charles E. Warfield
OF the fifth precinct is at his home 76l
9th street southeast, suffering from par
tlal paralysis. He is unable to walk and
has been confined to his bed two days.
More than a week ago the policeman
was attacked by mad dog and bitten
on his hand. AS soon as it was deter
mined that the animal was mad, the
policeman began taking the Pasteur
treatment at the new Naval Hospital.
Two days ago, while at police head
quarters. the policeman complained of
being sick. He had lost more than fifteen
pounds, he stated, and did not feel much
like doing duty.
The police were told that Warfield is
the second patient given the Pasteur
treatment who has been SO affected. II
is stated that the other patient, who suf-
fered from partial paralysis, completely
recovered, and naval surgeons feel GER
tain that Warfield will recover.
Until he was unable to walk the pa.
tient went to the hospital for the treat
ments. The course consists of twenty
one treatments. Policeman Warfield
participated in the pursuit of the mad dog
after the canine had bitten Mounted
Sergt McCormick's horse and a dog near
10Th and IL streets northeast and had
attempted to bite boy. The animal was
pursued all the way from 18th and II
streets northeast to 10Th and East Capt.
tol streets and had returned almost to the
starting point before it was shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Only two, elements of interest conferred
in the local market today and the busi-
ness of the Washington Stock Exchange
at it's noon meeting was speedily con-
cluded. Washington Gas was one of the
elements, and it attracted attention
largely because the best figures obtalna-
Bile for stock offered for sale were within
a traction of ten points below the high
Did IN the sensational trading less than
week ago. Gas opened today at 80 and
at that figure a couple of small lots
changed hands. and then the bid dropped
to SSh and after 100 shares had been
sold at that price another trade was re-
corded at SSA. The high point last week,
so FAR as an actual transaction was con-
cerned. was 80. but the broker who &C
cumuiated most of the stock on the big
upward movement made a recorded bid
tainable at less than 100.
Ever since that big day there has been
evidence that much real stock might
De obtained on a repetition Of the high
hgures. But the present tendency
seems to be downward rather than up
ward The closing price today was
SS&. and in all only $50 shares Of the
stock were sold while the exchange
was in session.
The other element of interest in the
exchange meeting involved a sale Of
one block of 100 shares of Washing
ton Railway and Electric common.
which was made at the level of 80. as
against the best bids of SO to S9A,
which have obtained for many days.
Only one trade was made in the bond
list, $4,000 Capital Traction SIS being
offered and taken at 100:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 23.-Buying by
couple of leading bull houses, gave
wheat an upturn today. Pit offerings
were scanty, and there was fear OF
a wet harvest in France. More notice
seemed to be paid to the continued ex-
port demand. Opening prices were the
same as last night to "a off. September
which started at So to 81, devlating
to like extent as the market taken
altogether. rose soon to S7S aS7E.
Rain in Iowa and parts Of Illinois and
Nebraska weakened corn. September
opened q to X down at 62 to 62A.
touched 81 q and rallied to 62k a62 Is
oats suffered from general rush to
sell in sympathy with corn. September
started !. to IS lower at 40A to 4O7s,
but reacted to 40a a4OB.
Provisions as a rule held steady, gov
erned by the hog market. First sales
varied from 2lsa5 decline to an advance
of IS, including September options as
follows: Pork, 21.40 to 21.42k; lard,
11.S7h and ribs, 11.S7s.
Hedging sales later caused a reaction
in wheat. The close was steady, with
September Il net higher at S11s.
Spreading Of the rain to Kansas led to
renewed corn weakness The close was
nervous at 62isa62ss for September, net
gain of 12a9s.