davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-09
FARMS FOR SALE
PATENTS

PATENT YOUR IDEAS. $4,000 OFFERED FOR
certain inventions Book 90 How to Obtain Patent p"
and "What 10 Invent" sent free Send rough sketch
patent for sale expense Established 10 years
Address Chandlee & Chandlee Patent Attorneys, es4
Street, Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1913-02-09

Please your book Independence With Ten Acres
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

hopeful his letters have been! Just
think Of the hardships he must have
suffered in that cold. strange country"
Beth smiled softly. She was the
Youngest. ind she had missed Danny
more than anybody else. 10 her the
tall, handsome cousin was gallant
Knight gone forth to seek fortune for
his lady, who was Imprisoned in rose
embowered castle.
.sHe should be home by the list OF
Nav. Don't you think so. plother?" ask.
ed Rose from her low seat near the
open window.
cat the very latest Now. daughters.
remember that he must have a royal
welcome for think of his bitter diSap-
pointmeBt at his failure to succeed in
his undertaking.
II always feel that those who make
the failures OF life should receive the
warmest sympathy and tenderest well
come" said Rose quietly. lit is easy
% bear success. but failure borne amid
the silence of friends is twice bitter"
All the way down in the train to the
little bungalow on the outskirts of Los
Angeles Danny Roland talked to his
travelling companion of the aunt and
cousins whom he had left behind on
mis- trip to the Klondtke. They were
both tail, sfaiwart. brown young men.
with clear eyes and good, clean cut
TEXTURES, They did not look like two
disappointed gold seekers, yet that Is
what they were.
'.You will be glad to see your folks
again. Dan" said the other rather visit
fully. u wish there was a welcome
waiting for me somewhere; but. you
know, all my people died before left
home. must peg out new place for
myself in Los Angeles"
''Then you're going back on your
promise to go home with meg" demand
ed Danny ferceIy.
MOT ct ALL explained Arthur Cliff
ford. ..only | was just moaning little
moan because didn't have a loving
aunt and two pretty cousins to greet
me. It'snne OF yon. Dan. TO ask me to
60 with you. l wish you wouldn't in
sist on my accompanying you to the
house tonight. Surely they will want
10 see you alone the first
shut up!'' commanded Dan cTisply
.aphey will be delighted TO see any man
who saved my life. hope you don't
think have forgotten about that Ice
gorge and how vdn''-
sIt's your turn to shut up. g-inned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

Danny
He Had the I[londike
Fever
n l,R = TNrcstrs n AnR N5kyESNES
BY CLARISs6 NIACKIE

When Danny Roland went TO seek
his fortune In the KlondIke he. carried
with him the prayers and loving
thoughts of his aunt and cousins with
whom he had made his home since an
early orphaned boyhood.
wen all ride in automobiles when
come backP' shouted Danny over his
shoulder to the little group on the sta
ton platform.
Four long years passed after Danny
went away 10 the gold country, and
now the Roiands had news OF his
homecoming. They had heard from
him as often as the postal facilities
would admit, for sometimes he was
far from any station. At first he had
written of the country. the people. the
strange. new life and OF his hopes for
success. When he returned with the
gold TINT must surely be his nor the
taking they would leave the little Cali
eornian home among the roses and fare
forth 10 some large city OF the eastern
Extates where the greatest enjoyment
Is supposed to be extracted from the
possession of money. That was dur
Ing the first two years. Since then
Dannys letters had been less conf
dent. and there was between the lines
Il vague. homesick longing that i'm
PEELED Mrs. Roland to urge her nephew
TO return home whether he had attain
ed his coveted object or not
''Poor Danny" murmured Rose Ro-
land as her mother finished reading
the Inst letter. sHow eager he was
when he went away from US and how
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
EI.I(1IELES
To Appointment Are TO Be
Sought by Civil Service
Examination Here

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open com
petitive examination here August. IS,
1918, to secure eligibles from which
to make certiflcation to fill vacancies
in first grade or clerical position IN
the custom service; in the position
OF deputy collector, clerk storekeep-
er end storekeeper-gauger in the in
ternal revenue service; in the posi-
ton OF ONCE deputy marshal AMI
other positions that may require
similar qualifications.
For application. Form Es71, and
for instruction TO applicants, address
G. l.. Gardner, secretary Of the board
of examiners, sClarksburg, w. va.
This announcement contains all IN
formation which is communicative
to applicants regarding the scope OF
The eNamaation, the vacancy or va
cancies to be filled and the qualih-
cations required.
No application will be accepted
unless properly executed and fled
in complete form, with the district
secretary: prior TO the hour OF clos
ing business on August a, 194s-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

on engine propulsion for ocean
going vessels has reached so sue
cessiu a stage that a S5,OoO,OoO
company has been organized in Lon
don to operate lines OF freight ships
of that type.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

- EYOND question the greatest one price, direct
to-consumer tailoring organization irl 2, the entire
country In our modern faFONsFoTkshops the
finest custon-nade clothes in America are produced 10
sen at one price-a price tatcuts out the nddeman
profit price that saves yoslo to SIS onseVfy suit
and a price that staggers competition
Bacxin 9o2 we started business in q very modest
way but the demand for United clothes became 50
great that we branched out rapidly We've made good
every day of eleven years Of our existence That's
why today we're growing faster than ever; that's why
We are selling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

The public debt on the country
per capita at the-last salcUlatAOntx
slo.14s 4. -. ls.A z.!AgLl.A ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

Portland, Ore. viii open several
new Fairgrounds for children this.
I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
UNDERWOOD SPEAKS
IN DOTHAN TODAY
Will Address the Voters of
Southeast Alabama at
Houston Courthouse

Dothan, November 19.-(Special) )-Oscar r
w. Underwood who viii address the
voters of southeast Alabama in the inter-
est of his senatorial campaign at this
place tomorrow, arrived here at 1910
o'clock tonight. He was met at the sta
tion by delegation of 30 leading citizens
and given a most hearty welcome. He
Is the guest of A. Y Malone while here
Plans for the reception and entertain
ment of Mr.. Underwood during his visit
to Dothan We're completed today. There
was mass meeting at the city hall this
morning, presided over by State Commit
teeman B. +. Reid. A reception commit
tee of 80 was appointed to meet Mr.. Tn
derwood and look after his entertainment
while here. An executive committee was
appointed to arrange all details of the
this afternoon and completed pro-
gramme for the day.
Mr.. Underwood will be rendered a public
reception at the Hotel Mullen tomorrow
morning from until 10 o'clock At 10
o'clock a parade will form in front of the
hotel. and headed by a band, will march
to the county courthouse where Mr.. I'm
derwood will speak All business houses
of the city have agreed to close their
doors during the time Mr.. Underwood Is
speaking in order that their employees may
hear him. be1
Mr.. .Underwoods coming has been ad-
vertised throughout this section and thou
sands are expected here to hear and meet
him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20

world and some of the most influential OF
the men of finance stood on the banks of
the Niagara river and took note of the
first installation of turbines and electric
apparatus by means of which some por
tion of the stupendous energy that is in
the Niagara river should be captured and
converted into electric power 1t was the
first hydro electric installation upon a
great sale anywhere in the world.
George Westinghouse, DIR. Coleman Sell
lers, Nicola Tesla and little later Lord
Kelvin inspected this installment upon n
great scale of hydro-electric apparatus,
while the men of finance, represented by
Francis Lynde Stetson. through whose
advice the late j. P. Morgan had taken
financial interest in the experiment, and
E. d. Adams, who was both a man of
science and man of finance. looked on
rot so much with the eyes of science as
with the careful study of men whose
business it was to measure the CONNER
cial practicability Of the undertaking
Now in the south there has been within
few days a wonderful development of
the hydro-electric energy and 1t is a de-
velopment which forecasts still greater
developments in the near future il capital
becomes plentiful and courageous enough
to make the necessary investment
Men of science and men of finance have
at last perfected hxdro-electric devel-
opment utilizing the waterpower of the
Tennessee river. Capital to the extent
of nearly s10.000,00O has been invested in
this enterprise. 1t is now complete The
plant is capable of developing 900 horse
power and it will certainly stimulate enor-
mously the industrial and commercial
growth of the city of Chattanooga This
influence will be reflected to Nashville and
other points of the south. 1t justifies the
prophecy made two years ago by George
Westinghouse. In an address to the bust
ness men of the south at Atlanta in
which he asserted that as soon as capi-
tai could be found the inconceivably great
energies which are in the water powers
of the south will be converted into COM
mcrcial electric power which will be util-
lied all over the south for transportation.
for manufacturing, for mining and Cor
commerce. This is one of the. opportuni-
ties of the future not distant when capi-
tai has become again plentiful and when
it has forgotten its timidity so that it
will be disposed to make great invest
ments in the exploitation or development
of natural resources
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
GOVERNOR ISSUES
A APPROXIMATION
Urges Citizens to Observe
Thanksgiving by Attend
ing Church

Montgomery, November 1s.-Proclaiming
Thursday. November 27 day OF thanks
giving, the governor has called upon citi-
zens of Alabama to abstain from their
usual avocations and labors and in their
houses of worship express gratitude to
the Supreme Ruler of the universe for
the blessings he has bestowed upon them
during the past year"
The governor said Alabama had much
to be thankful for and that the year just
closing had brought abundant material
prosperity. "The deposits in our banks --
an infallible test of our increasing wealth
largely exceeds that of any previous year
In our history" said he. '"rhe expendi-
lures by the state and counties for iiu-
proved and better highways exceeds all
of the combined appropriations of the
past decade. Through the agency of I'm
proved and scientific methods of farming
we have demonstrated that the productive
capacity of our soil equals the most fer
tile regions of our common country.
Through the influences of the largest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
HENDERSON WILL
SPEAK IN BARBOUR
Plans a Tour Throughout
Southeast Alabama in In
terest of Candidacy

e,ufaula, November 49, (Special) l)-Pres-
railroad commission announced here last
night that lie expects to visit Eufaula
and Barbour county soon in the inter-
est of his campaign for governor He had
been planning a tour through southeas st
Alabama this week, but his official ap-
pointments, among them Mondays in
qury into the Central of Georgia wreck.
interfered with this. He expects to make
a number of speaking tours during the
remainder of the campaign, according as
the business of the railroad commission
permits
Clayton, Mr.. Henderson was warmly
greeted by friends and political sup
porters
Another prospective candidate for the
Alabama state senate from Barbour coun-
ty is Mayor L. NJ. Patterson of Clayton
who is seriously considering entering the
race to succeed Col. r. Moulthrop of Eu-
faula. The latter has decided that he
will not be candidate for re-election
The only other tentative candidate is G..
Ernest Jones, editor of the Clio Free
Press
A movement is on foot to build water
and light plant at Clio.
white buzzard sailing over the city
for the past two days has created no little
interest here; in fact, almost as much
as the famed "belled buzzard'' known in
the legends of the south. The white buzz
zard was found in flock of others with
black plumage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
INCREASE PENALTIES
ON LOW GRADE COTTON

New York. November 1s.-The revision
committee of the New York Cotton ex-
change. at its meeting here tonight, in
creased the penalties on low grade cot
ton by from 10 to 50 points, making low
middling 125 points under middling and
placing good ordinary cotton at dis
count of 300 points, comparing with the
old differences of so and 215 points, re-
spectively High grade premiums also
were increased slightly. and the most gen.
eral comment of brokers. who had stayed
downtown to receive the report, was that
the committee had adjusted the differ
ences to meet the requirements of low
grade crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20

church is the largest and most beautiful
of all the Leeds churches.
The cost of the building alone is esti-
mated at s27o0, while over $500 will be spent
for furniture and fixtures.
DIR. A. j. Farley of Leeds had the con-
tract for the building. 1t is still uncertain
who will get the contract for the painting.
The Rev. James Williams will serve AZ
pastor of the Methodist church here for
another ecclesiastical year His return
has been looked upon with favor by the
Leeds people who greatly appreciate the
good work done by him for this CONF
munity throughout the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
CAPT. J. A. WALES TO
BE SENT TO DECATUR

Chattanooga, November 19-(Special)
Capt. J. A. Wales, head of the local
branch of the Salvation Army, received
orders from army headquarters today to
go to Decatur, Ala, to take up the work
there. His official duties in this city
will end Sunday.
Captain Wales came to Chattanooga
from Lancaster. Pa, early in August
Prior to his assignment to duty here he
was engaged In executive work in Lam
easter, having been sent there from At
lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
IS REARRESTED ON
FEDERAL WARRANT
Following Acquittal in Chat
tanooga of Counterfeit
ing Charge

Chattanooga, November 19.-(Special)
Walking from the court room, after the
jury had acquitted him upon five charges
of counterfeiting and had reported mis-
trial In the sixth, ]. L. Case of Alton
Park, Tenn, was rearrested today by
Deputy Marshal L. w. Day upon an in
dictment returned by the federal grand
jury of the district court of western
North Carolina, sitting at Asheville,
charging the making of counterfeit dol
lars and halves in that state. Case was
already under $4,000 bond He will make
an appearance bond in the new case
Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
LAMAR PLANTER is
MISSING FROM HOME
Redus Ayres Mysteriously Disappears
After Selling Cotton in Vernon.
No Trace Found

Vernon, November 19.-(Special )-Redus
Ayres, a prosperous young farmer who
lives about three miles south of Vernon,
mysteriously disappeared from this place
last Friday night and as yet no trace Of
him has been found He had brought
some cotton to town to sell and 1t is
known that he had a good deal of money
on his person.
Every effort Is being made to find some
trace of the young man., He has a wife
and three young children, who are very
much disturbed over his disappearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
The South Matching Niagara

Not quite 20 years have passed since
some of the men whose names stood very
high in the lists Of men of science of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20

appropriations ever before made by the
state, the cause of education has marked
the greatest progress ever before attained
In the history of the commonwealth.
From field and forest, from factory and
mine, FROM all the manifold industries II
a great stt..e comes the inspiring music of
commercial and industrial progress"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
LEEDS NEW CHURCH
is ABOUT FINISHED
Only Painting Remains to be Done on
Handsome New Building of
Presbyterians

Leeds. November 19-tSpeeial.)-All the
woodwork of the new Presbyterian church
was completed Tuesday afternoon. Only
the painting now remains to be done. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20

The funeral and interment of Mrs.
Ionic Phillips Morton, who took her own
life through dependency on account of
roor health and domestic troubles Tues
day afternoon, will be held at Boaz Thurs
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20

The case of S. J. Kircus against Carl
Wilson was heard in the circuit court at
Admission before Judge II. ID. Merrill
Wednesday. Mr.. Kircus Claims that Mr.
Wilson ran into his buggy near the Four
Mile church. this side of Jacksonville, last
June and that he failed to have lights on
his car. Damages in the sum of $1,000 were
claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20

Taxes in Calhoun county are being paid
very slowly, according to Tax Collector
Worth Whiteside. Up to the present. he
says. only 3O4 persons have paid their
poll tax. and out of an assessment of
S220,0o0 only about $4,000 has been col
lected on other taxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
Aggressive

From the st. Louis Republic.
How did he get TO be boss7'
Telling the fellow ahead of him where
he got off at"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27
Un aniversario

La rep1blica dominicana celebra hoy,
27 de Febrero, ell aniversario de su in
dependencia.
Pueblo c,llto trabajador y noble,
Santo Domingo,-la isla bella que tanto
am6 Colonial echar hoy sus campanas
al vuelo en- honor del gran 1d1a, bien me-
rece ell saludo afectuoso y sincere de sus
hermanos de la America.
AL recoger en- nuestras columnas esta
nota, hacemos votos fervientes por ia
prosperidad de la antilla hermana y
por la salud de su muy ilustre presiden-
te ell EcNmo. senior arzobispo Nouel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27

A las tres de la tarde de aver empe-
20 a organizarse frente al ,palacio epis-
copal la manifestation que habrla de
acompallar hasta el muelle a Su Emil
nencia el Cardenal Farley. A las tres
y cuarenta sc puso en- marcha Result6
-splendida, mas adn de 10 que espera-
ban sus organizadores. Habia en- ella
representation numerosa de todas las
;ongregaciones religiosas de San Juan.
De la isla tambien vinieron muchos re-
oresentantes de las parroquias y de las
ongregaciones que en- cada una de elias
axisten.
Tambien iban en- la manifestation los
alumnos de la Academia Cat6lica de
odos los colegios cat6licos que hay en-
San Juan y los de las de Bayam6n, Ca
ano y otros pueblos cercanos, asi como
a banda escolar, cat6lica, de Mayagiiez
Ia de Cataio y la de esta ciudad.
Los senores obispos y arzobispos
oquellos pie delante de Su Eminencia
V 6stos detras en- autom6vil, acompana.
ron hasta ell muelle al seilor Cardenal
Farley. Una vez ALI, ell senior Herman
dez Lopez, presidente del la Junta dc
las festas del Centenario, pronunci6 ur
elocuente discurso de despedida dande
las gracias a Su Eminencia por habel
correspondent a la invitaci6n que Sc Il
hiciera para venir a presidirlas, y afr
mando que, como aquel habra podid(
observar, la fe. cat6lica esta profun
damente arraigada en- Puerto Rico.
A las cuatro y cincuenta minutes EN-
barc0 en- el ''Brazos" ell Cardenal Far
ley al cual desea el BOLETIN un viaj,
feliclsimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27
Las fiestas
del centenario
Ell MITIN DE AVER

Una vez cumplida La mission de acom-
pailar hasta ell muelle al Emmo. Car
denal Farley, los manifestantes Sc diri-
gieron a la plaza de Colon con ell fin de
celebrar ALI ell mitin que anunciaba el
prOgrama de las fiestas del cuarto cen
tenario de la fundaci0n de la Df6cesis
de Puerto Rico. ICuando llegaron, va
hab1a en- la plaza nrlmeroso p1blico es-
perando, porque Sc ten1a avidez de OR
a los oradores cat6licos.
Inici6 ell mitin ell senor Hernandez
Lopez y lie sucedieron los senores don
Martin Travieso, don Eduardo Larroca
y don Vicente Balbas, que cerr0 ell acto
Nos serla impossible pretender repro
ducir aqu1 con fidelidad las frases, los
hermosos conceptos emitidos por los
oradores; fueron elocuent1simos Y ell
p1blico los premi6 con sucesivas ova-
nes.
A las siete y ounce de la noche ter
min6 Ell mitin dentro del mayor entu-
siasmo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27
ECO>-,s
EN- LA FIERIA

Aver, las siete, ell senior goberna-
do visit6 los espectaculos de la Feria
insular
Por la noche, un reporter de este pc
ri0dico-provisto de la ''bula" cores
pondiente- penetro en- todos aquellos
que motivaron la protesta del senor
Herminio D1az en- la Camara, pudo
comprobar que hab1an sido suprimidos
unos modifcados otros, tai punto
1ue, ell moralista mas exigente, puede
yisitarlos.
Del fondo del pozo, han sido extrai-
das las dos ondinas cue tanto dieran
que hablar, y Ell pozo cegado cuidado-
samente.
La pulga, ha sido exterminada.
La francesa que hac1a cuadros
pl3sticos, en- mallasyha sido vestida con
III traje que NADIA tiene que envldiarle
! los que llevan las seiloras los bailes.
Las bailarinas americanas, han sus-
tituido la dinamica libidinosa por la
2st3tica mas casta.
Y, hasta los couplets, algunos de
Hes mas intencionadas que un toro de
Miura, han sido embolados' cuida-
dosamente.
Algunos se7lores casados, al enterar-
Sc de que en- la Feria hab1a espectacu-
los un tantico sical1pticos, Sc apresu-
raron, anoche, a visitarlos, con ell pro-
p0sito, res claro !, die yer 81 pod1an lle-
var no sus esposas; y como va
Queda dicho que la moral ha sido res
tituida, sal1an de los teatrillos, muy
desencantados, diciendo: Pues 10 veo
q. este tenga NADIA de immoral, ACADIA
ban poniendo como chupa de domino 4
los peri6dicos, "por Falarmistas -
Asl Sc escribe la Historic!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27
information polltica
ENFERMO RESTABLECIDO.

Completamente restablecido de la in
disposition que lie tuvo alejado de sus
deberes parlamentarios, aver volvi6 a
ocupar la presidencia de la Camara pu-
pular el senior Jose de Diego
No hemos de decir 10 mucho que cele-
bramos que tan distinguido pol1tico, ha-
va recobrado el pleno goce de su salud
y lie felicitamos por clio .cordialmente,.
LA R. G. de la C. No. 81.
En- la Camara sc recibi6 una comuni-
|cacion del Secretario del 'Consejo Ejecu-
two, dando cuenta de que, al ser dis
cutida la r. &C.. de la C.. No. q, que de-
clara huespedes de la Camara de Dele
gados los miembros del Comit6 de
asuntos Insula1es del Congreso de los
EE UU., aquel Alto Cuerpo ha intro
ducido en- el varias enmiendas, decla-
randolos ihuespedes de la Asamblea Le-
gislativa, proponiendo que su presiden-
! JC IUIILC kJdIUO UG COullSlOn Uc ICCCp-
ci6n, y otras.
Declarada la Camara en- comisi0n to-
tai, acord6 no concurrir dichas en-
miendas y design6, para conferencia1
con ell Consejo al objeto de llegar a rn
acuerdo, al senior don Antonio Barcel6
VOTO DE GRACIAS.
Ell delegado por Arecibo senior Pal
mer, propuso aver en- la session de la Ca
mara que Sc concediera un voto de gra
cias al doctor Gutierrez Igaravidez POI
su gesti6n en- ell Congreso anti-tubercu
loso, en-. ell cual ostento dignamente L.
representation de esta Isla. As1 sc acor
do con ell voto en- contra de los senores
Cuevas Zequeira y Colberg.
5ENlPLEADOS QUE. NO
TRABA.JAN
/ Aver al discutirse en- la Camara el P
de la G. No. IT'S, creando los cargos d.