davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
Exclusive
Hoosier
Features

l. You eaa clean the metal
flour bin without inconven-
ience of removing. No other
bin has this feature. Easily
filed, because the top Is low.
Holds IS pounds more than any
other. Best and fastest sitter.
2. Can't break, CAN'T Eeak,
metal, dust-proof sugar bin.
3. Pure aluminium fa6ls at
no extra charge; costs manu-
facturers ten times as much
as zinc. Enormous output
keeps sale price less.
4. Yoa haa uooa n7
open all doors oosaA 81
freely, no .H7 II
matterwhat Ell4 e
you pile On Toel ii II
the ia bic. 81 a.
because It o~'-aJ u
slides oat.
S. Crumbs eaH'f stick In the
new metal self-closing bread
and cake box.
6. Flavoring extract bottles
have special shelf.
7. Kon fas'f lose the nev
swing lids on 10 SnA6sy@
the fweive crys- MOUND ~
tai glass spice, AZA
coffee, tea. salt MI G
and cereal Jars. T2 y
8. Sixteen inches extension
over the. base when you slide
out the table. Plenty of knee
roomffor sitting.
9. Comes apart to clean;
closes tightly when not used.
TO- PIlk yollr choice OF white
or plain inside upper section.
All-meta1 table, or OAK side
arms. - =.
IL. Interior construction
that Is not equaled anywhere
will last : lifetime.
IL. And among the minor
details big eupboards; slid
ing shelf; drawers for linen,
cutlery; pan racks; meat
board; rolling pin rack; hooks;
want list, md scores of prac-
teal conveniences.
You cant begin to appre-
eiate them Ill until you see
them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
How The Hoosier Cabinet Saved Mile. of step.

kitchen before being Tnodsd caused nile is 10
added Nov the everything splendid
the
gtotheh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14

so many women have grasped this great OPP
portunifY n secure Honsier on the wonder.
fully generous conditions of the club plan that
II ism / likely there vii h single cabinet left
Of our limited club allotment by clock tomor.
row afternoon.
As Yoa certainly are gong To have : Hoosicr
sometime. dotsn t it follow that you are wasiing
strength md time and fhrorring anau chances
for pleasure by letting ths splendid opportunity
slip by
Why III make your kitchen work easy now
instead u putting IN more months NJ tIrtdgcryf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
On y $1.OO
Puts the Hoosier n Your
Home.

Come early tomorrow without fail Join the
fions'er Club, and We will deliver your cabinet
and st it up in your kitchen ready to Use i'm
medately. You merely deposit the small 81 ~
membership fee. and your cabinet comes without
waiting
tbs 800 Is part Of the priee-the low ma
tonal cash price that is not increased notwith.
standing the easy conditions accorded Hoosier
ab Members. Balance Is payable in weekly
duls II 800. 20 You never miss the money.
fhis club method Of purchase makes your
lloosier seem like gift The entire generous
plan : under direct supervision u the Hoosier
Manufacturing Company
L - had many times these cabinets to offer
ths last day We know every one would be taken.
Int We can nov supply only these few more.
:
This IS going II be lucky number for some.
one-you, il you get here early.=Don't delay.
Don't wait to maEe.Iup your mind tomorrow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
Makes Model Kitchen

Whether your kitchen : rather old fash.
Toned. IT your home Is brand new. you ned the
lloosier = save steps
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04
New Ruling on Auto Taxes.

The following will be of interest
to owners Of autos:
Attorney General George Cosson
has given a written opinion on the
new automobile law at the request
of Secretary Allen. The points invOlv-
ed are taxation Of automobiles not in
use and reduced taxation on old cars
The attorney general said the mean
ing of the law is that a machine
which has been in use four years,
and upon which the Iowa tax has
been paid for four consecutive years
shall thereafter be taxed at only half
the regular rate.
Cars which have paid taxes in otL-
er states part of four years and in
Iowa while they have. been here may
also be subject to this reduction. A
car which remains unused for the en-
tire. year from January LIST to Janu-.
airy LIST need have no license. Stored
cars net used on the highways are
not subject to the auto law tax.
These cars, however. would be taxed
as personal property, and the amount,
which the owner would have TO Bay
Vould equal the state tar 81 eas6 81.
q high priced ear.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04
Abba Deep Well Is a Failure.

There is not any reason for the
people of Abba to feel that they will
get water from the 500 foot well,
which was put down by the Interur-
ban company, and which was expect
ed to furnish the entire town with
water. The we'll is wet and that is
about all that can be said of it. 1t is
wet but there is not enough water.
Another scheme is to be tried and
that is to drop the casing about sixty
feet, but that will do no good is the
judgment of those who are engaged
in the we'll drilling business. To go
devilward 500 feet and stop in lime
stone will not get water has been
proven. The statement has been
made that maybe they would go down
to St.. Peters rock and then they
would find bountiful supply for our
present shortness. About all that
seems can be done is to head the
other direction and place big fun
mel over the WELL The enormous
pump, which was erected and then
erected again, is all right, so it is
while it is at it, but the water plays
out two to one. The statement
comes from some of the men that
there is being thrown forty gallons
per minute. Divide this by two and
the estimate would be about right.
This would not supply enough to al
low any to remain in the mains with
the present leakage. The we'll, from
all tests made, is one grand failure.
Abba Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04
News Stunts About Iowa.

Iowa is the center of the greatest
wealth producing section in the
world.
Iowa's flocks, crops and herds con-
tributed the greatest volume of new
wealth to her Golfers in 1912 of any
year in her glorious history.
The aggregate sum from 1912 is
sufficient to extinguish the interest
bearing national debt. 1t is about sew
enty times the amount represented
by the Louisiana Purchase, which en-
braced not only Iowa but many 9th
er states in the Mississippi valley. 1t
is sufficient sum to build and equip
a hundred battle ships; or to pay
the government pension roll for five
years. 1t could meet almost all the
advertising bills in the world each
year.
Over half billion dollars in 1912
came from the Iowa farmers. Do
you realize that this is over five times
the amount of gold mined in the
United States, Alaska, Porto Rico,
and the Philippine Islands in the
same year?
Wealth is piling up in this state
at an enormous rate because of the
steady rise in the value of Iowa land.
From 1900 to 1910 the value of
Iowa land increased $1,500,00O,00O.
This means almost half million dol
lars increase in the value each day.
(The figure is approximately $410,-
958.)
The average value in 1910 of Iowa
land per acre was s95.95-an in
crease of 10 per cent in ten years.
Iowa is first in corn production
this year. Experts estimate the mar
gin of victory over millions as rs
million bushels.-Iowa City Citizen.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04
Omen the Windows.

He who sleeps with his windows
closed makes his bed in coffin.
There is no reason to be surprised
when tuberculosis comes along and
fastens down the lid.
If all mankind could live out of
doors all the time, and not too close
ly together, tuberculosis would die
out in one or two generations. Since
this idea condition can not be achiev-
ed, not even for the sake of battling.
humanity's worst enemy, the next
best thing to do is to bring as much
out of doors as possible into our,
houses, and especially into our Sleep:
ing rooms. -
There is nothing which so quickly
lowers vitality to the point where
the tubercle bacillus can get in it's
work as breathing stale, close, life
less, impure air during the hours of
sleep. There is nothing which builds
up the resisting powers of the body
more quickly than an abundant sup
ply of fresh air, particularly at night.
If sleeping out of doors will cure
consumption, as it has done many a
time, surely it will go far toward
keeping a healthy person from get
ting consumption. 1t is not always
possible for city jewellers to take
their beds out of doors. but at least
they can open windows and let out of
doors come in. ~,
He who sleeps with his window
closed makes his bed in coffin.
He is taking a lazy, cowardly and
highly unclean way of committing
suicide If he really wants to get out
of the world, it would be much more
interesting to argue with Mrs. Park
hurst, or go to Mexico City and run
for president against Huerta. These
methods would not endanger others,
and the closed window does.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04
Mrs. Eugene r. Lewis.

Mrs. Jennie Lee Lewis, wife of
Eugene p. Lewis, and daughter of
James and Susan Bass, was born on
the farm known as the Allen Scott
farm, about miles southeast Of Da-
Wis City, on April 9Th, 1876. She
lived with her parents on the farm
until about 1887 when the family
moved to McFall, Mo-, at which place
the deceased became acquainted with
her now bereaved husband and they
were married at that place, Oct. 8,
1890. To this union were born five
children, three girls and two boys,
all of them dying in infancy. The
ure her bereaved husband, an aged
father, four sisters and two brothers,
besides a number of relatives and
friends.
At the revival meetings held in
Davis City, Dec 1897, by Rev. E. G.
Newland, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were
converted and united with the M. E.
church and while their circumstances
were such that they could not attend
church regularly, yet she never for
got her experience, and in CONVEX
sation with her husband about two
days prior to her death she told him
she would not live long but that she
was ready to go when God called her.
Mrs. Lewis had been an invalid
for nearly three years, suffering with
complication of diseases in which
heart trouble was a great factor. At
about AIS a. m. on Nov 81, she
was able to sit up and took some
medicine, after which she and her
husband laid down for a rest. At
$50 he awoke and went to her bed
and found her dead. Her spirit had
gone to the God who gave it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04
Had Narrow Escape.

Last Tuesday as Greed Helton, E.
c. Helton, C. P. LaFollette, and Art
Griffin were coming to town in the
latter's car, it upset just as they
crossed the little bridge west of the
railroad, throwing Greed and E. G.
Helton who were in the back seat al
most fifteen feet and pinning Mr.. La
Toilette and Mrs. Griffin under the
car. The Helton boys lifted the car
so that the other two could get out
and it was then learned that Mr.. La
Toilette was quite severely hurt
while the rest escaped with slight in
juries. The car was Strengthened up
and the men again got into it and
drove on to town.-Princeton Tele-
graph. .- 4 /.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04
HoW's This ;

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FIJI. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo. O..
We. the undersigned. have known F.. J.
him perfectly honorable I'm all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his drm.
NATIONAL BANK. OF COMMERCE..
IS Toledo, O.
& Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken; internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-s
eeu9 free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
D. q = asn's Hsilt r. 49,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
IMPROVING REAR OF
 CAPITOL GROUNDS

Little Rock, July 1T-Custodian Renton Tunnah of the new capitol building and grounds is preparing to beautify the long neglected rear of the new building by placing some elabo- rate flower plots, with handsome clus- ters of electric lights as center-pieces, as has been done immediately in front of the building The new lights will be erected today, one immediately in the rear of the north end of the capi- tol and the other at a corresponding point in the rear of the south wing of the structure.
 At the same time he is working on driveway entirely around the build ing. Heretofore visitors to the capi- tol, if in automobiles, could only drive up in front of the building and make small circle, driving away again out Capitol avenue back to town. The new arrangement will add materially to the general appearance of the grounds and building, and will enable visitors to get a better idea of the majestic appearance of the new statehouse l from rear as we'll as front.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
MAYES RE-APPOINTED
 ON HISTORY COMMISSION

Little Rock, July Ex-Governor Flu trell yesterday appointed J F. Mayes of Fort Smith member of the Ar kansas History Commission to succeed himself. MT, Mayes was one of the original commissioners, but drew the short term of two years. His new term is for the full time, 12 years, The commission consists of six members by
 appointment and three eX-officio, in cluding the chief justice of the su- preme court, president of the State University and president of the State Normal It was created two years ago and has made wonderful strides in gathering, classifying and preserv- ing invaluable state historical matter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

The feature picture at the Grand tonight win De Lubin drama. enti- tied ''The Pawned Bracelet" Arthur Johnson and Lottie Briscoe play the leading parts. Jason Conrad is wealthy and gives his wife charge ac- counts for everything she can wish for, but cannot see what use she has for pin money" This causes fric- tlon, and one morning, after refusing to give her check he feels sorry and sends here beautiful bracelet. On the same day, some lady friends call and invite her to a luncheon and the theater, Dutch Treat" Mary Conrad is on the point of refusing when she thinks of the bracelet, and sends her maid to pawn it. The next evening the Conrads give a party and Jason requests his wife to put on all of her best jewelry. She again asks for pin money, but is refused. She tells her trouble to lady friend, who promises to get the bracelet out of pawn and bring it to her that even- ing. The lady friend is taken sick and sends it by her escort. He, Paul Jackson, sends note to Mrs. Conrad telling her he must see her alone. The husband finds the note to Mrs. Con- rad +oII;pr ba, ba ,,,uc+ caa ba,, olopa The husband finds the note, and in a jealous rage slaps Jackson on the face. All, however, is explained and Conrad assures his wife that shall never need pin money again.
 4 Selig comedy, Roses of Tester day." and "Glimpses of the National Capitol by Pathe, will be seen at the Grand tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17

cost you from ten to 20 cents to tack mosquito netting over the outside of each window frame Is that expen- sive? If you say it is, at what do you value life and health? Mosquito net ting will last for a year, and is really better than wire screen, because the
 little fibers protruding from the threads make the meshes fine enough to keep out mosquitoes as well as flies. Ordinary wire screen has IA meshes to keep out the mosquitoes. So far as expense is concerned, when We con- sider the fyborne typhoid fever, and the first and second year babies that the doctors have been polite enough to say died of summer complaint, in- stead of fly complaint, we find that We cannot afford not to screen our doors and windows.-W. H. Booker, in the Progressive Farmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
HOW TO GET RID OF FLIES.

Try as you may, you can't get all the flies. Even the most careful and cleanly householder will have too many flies to risk having no screens on his doors and windows. As for the large majority of farmers, who are as yet unwilling to remove the manure week ly and trap or poison the remaining flies, they will have these pests liter ally by the thousands.
 Now, thers may frequently be some good excuse for not hauling out the manure, or not trapping or poising the flies, but ignorance, indolence and poverty combined are not enough to excuse a man for not screening his windows and doors. No, it is not ex. pensive to screen your house. It will
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17

play, in which soldiers blow up a house by means of these projectiles. Miss Oswald is well known on the le- gitimate stage, having played in many prominent eastern and western stock companies.
 The program at the Arkway tonight will include the Animated Weekly, "The Cause" Nestor drama, and Love and the Workman a love story by the Victor Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
GIVE CHICKEN BROIL.

Misses Enid and Ledas Aubrey en- tertained last night with chicken broil. Interesting games were indulg- ed in, and the evening was very en- joyable one. Present were Misses Enid and Ledas Aubrey, Laura And erson, Dorothy Pyle, Leona Maddox Marcelle Talley of Memphis, Tenn. Pauline Newborn and Edward J. Heil. igers, Ernest Newborn, Howard John. ston and Herndon Burr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
THE ARKWAY

Margaret Oswald, who in private life is Mrs. Henry McRae, was burned by the explosion of hand grenade on June II at the Universal City, during the filming of war photodrama which her husband was directing. The explosive scared her face, and she narrowly escaped being blinded. The accident was incidental to the produc- ton of a forthcoming Filipino war
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
MILLION DOLLARS FOR
 CONFEDERATE PENSIONS

Little Rock, July 17.-The state pension board will meet on the first Monday in August to apportion the Confederate pension fund, which will amount this year to about $650, ,00O. It is believed that the pro rata will exceed that allowed by the State Pen sion Board last year There will be more than one million dollars in the state treasury on August 1 to the credit of the pension fund The last legislature made an appropriation of more than a million dollars to pay the pensions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
MISSES HARTLEY ENTERTAIN

Misses Lillie and Verna Hartley en- teratined number of their friends at rock this morning, complimentary to their guest. Miss Mary Galloway of Pontotoc, Miss. At four tables pro- gressive games were played, Mrs. J. B. Stevenson, Jr., winning first prize, a sterling silver buffer: Following the games, delicious menu was served Grape juice was dispensed throughout the entertainment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
0MITS ATTACK ON
 MR. BRUNDIDC[ HAYS CHANGES SPEECH LATE OPPONENT PRESENT. HE ALTERS RUSSELLVILLE
 ADDRESS.

] Marianna, July 17.-With Former
 Congressman Stephen Brundidge enc i of tie most attentive listeners ir his
 audience and ready to reply to any
 attack his recent opponent might
 make upon him, Judge George w. ! Hays did not repeat his Russellville speech in Marianna last night. Instead
 the Camden jurist did not mention the name of Mr. Brundidge and omitted reference to the recent action of the Democratic state central committee so Mr. Brundidge said he did not feel called upon to reply.
 After reading the text of Judge Hays Russellville speech in the Ga zette, MT. Brundidge came to Mari
 anna at once to be present when Mir. Hays spoke here and reply if the same
 speech were made by his late rival.
 The presence of MT. Brundidge and
 the dramatic possibilities of the meet ing brought out a large crowd, and fully 800 were assembled in the city park at 8 o'clock when Judge Hays began his political address
 Judge Hays was introduced by May
 or T. E. Wood, chairman of the Lee
 county Democratic central committee. Mayor Wood told the audience he had
 not supported Judge Hays in the re-
 cent primary, but was willing now to
 join all other Democrats in support ot
 the nominee at the special election.
 Launching into his speech Judge
 Hays severely arraigned his three po- Gtical opponents, Col George w. Mur- phv of the Bull Moose party, Harry H, Myers of the Republican party, and the nominee of the Socialist par tv whose name he could not remem- | Der.
 During his speech Judge Hays es- peciallv recalled the Republican ad-
 ministration under Gen. Powell Clay ton and urged the voters to remember those dark days when they go to the polls on election day.
 Judge Hays declared that all dls- sention in the Democratic party should be laid aside and that Demo- crats to a man should support the Democratic nominee. He urged that the voters lay aside any objection
 they might have to him as man and
 remember that the Democratic party is at stake.
 Not once did Judge Hays mention the name of MT. Brundidge, nor did he refer to the hearing of MT. Brun- didges contest by the state central committee.
 When Judge Hays completed his speech, numerous calls were heard for Brundidge, but he refused to speak.
 Judge Hays did not mention my name nor islander my friends as he is reported to have done at Russell ville," Mr. Brundidge said later, "so I did not feel called upon to reply,
 although I came here for that purpose. 1 consider Judge Hays speech com
 plete ack-down, and 1 feel satisfied" " MT. Brundidge said as long as
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
"AS YOU LIKE IT."

Miss Irma Wilkins entertained the "As You Like It. Club at her home on Grove street Wednesday afternoon. A
 well selected musical program, render ed by various members of the club, was greatly enjoyed. Rock was play
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
Giving Baby A Bath

in a handsome warm bathroom is the event of the day If you have the baby we'll supply the bathroom and heat. And you ought to have such a room, baby or no baby. It will not cost too much if you have us do the plumbing, We'll put in tue tub, toilet and heater for much
 less tthan you probably imagine. Home Heating & Plumbing Co. Apple Building Louis Lock, Mgr,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17

ed, Miss Willie Anderson winning first prize. Miss Mary Galloway (Ponto- toe, Miss.), was presented the guests prize. Ice cream, cake and lemonade were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17
IN SOCIETY
NOON DAY LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Sam Heiligers was hostess to a number of her friends at noon day luncheon yesterday. Those present were Mesdames J. M. Ligon, C. E. Durham, R. w. Robins and Frank E. Robins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17

Animated Weekly, with the princi- pal happenings of the world during the past week, at the Arkway tonight
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-17

Judge Hays conducts his campaign as set forth in his speech tonight he will make no speeches in reply.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE,


NAIN1 ELY ung women and girls de-
string attractive positions. Welfare of
operators and clerks closely supervised
py the company; their conduct on the
premises carefully guarded by matron
women supervisors and chief operator,
VINO nave complete control over the re-
tirlng and operating rooms. Short train
ing course for those inexperienced; sal
airy paid while learning. Salary in
ating force, and for those becoming eff
hcient, increased as they become
worthy, with opportunities for, ultimate
advancement to SIS per month. Refer
ences proving the standing of the appli-
cant essential Those having educa
tlonal advantages preferred. Lunch
room and comfortable retiring rooms
provided with several hundred Carnegie
Library books for the convenience of
the operators. Matron and trained
nurse in attendance Apply $3.50 to 8,
Company Training School, 25 Auburn
avenue.
WHITE NURSE wanted for year old
references required. Apply by mail to
Junior, 500 Grant Building, Atlanta.
WANTED-Iadies to make shields at
plain sewing. Can make four an hour.
Material furnished. Work sent prepaid
Send stamped addressed envelope for
particulars. Paragon Supply Company,
R-334 Myrtle avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
WANTED-Ladies to make shields at
home; $40 per 100; work sent prepaid
to reliable women. Particulars for
stamped addressed envelope. Eureka
Co., Dept 107-C Kalamazoo, Mich.