davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-08

Revers. So. SO, 1898 and $I2.e8.
A Special Purchase of Beautiful
New Spring Suits of Fashionable
Materials, Bedford Cords, Reps, Serg-
es. Novelty Fabrics, and Stripes,
Checked and Mixed Suitings, in love
ly Spring colors. Suits at 1898,
1898, $9. 9S up to SIG 9S. Every Suit
here worth $40 to SIS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

cry from ABOVE. Next moment
he became aware that the three
were clutching for life at the slip
perry walls. And Anderson's legs
dangled over the precipitous
edge. ~
After five minutes they knew
the issue. If the professors dead
weight did not drag them down
they two could win to safety.
With him, poised over the abyss,
unable to move, held only by the
rope, death from the cold would
be inevitable. There was but one,
chance of safety, and that for
two, not three.
Anderson glanced up. His wife
lay upon the top of a little out
crop ofrock, some distance away.
Trench was almost at Ander-
sons side, for the rope was
knotted and caught around a
rocky spur. He made a sign of
secrecy and strained himself up
ward until his lips were almost in
Trench's ear.
Cut the roper he Kissed, and
saw the look of terror on Trench's
face.
st is for her sake" he con
tinued. Trench, was looking
in at the window this afternoon.
I don't blame you; l was an old
fool to ruin her life, and as long as
| live she will be in torment. |
ask only two things of you; that
you will marry her and always
treat her with the love she Graves;
and that you will; publish my en-
eyclopedia.' s
There was no thought of con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

sWered. Il am no murderer.
would rather die"
For her sake" whispered An
derson, but Trench only shook
his head and turned away
{ Suddenly the rope quivered.
The dead weight ceased. He look.
ed around. When Anderson had
been was only the. clean-severed
edge of the rope, and he was not
visible. Trench looked over the
edge of the abyss and shivered.
Then, with a supreme effort, he
pulled himself up the rocks and
bore the girl to safety. An hour
later they had re-entered the
hotel.
The searching parties failed to
discover what they sought.
Doubtless, they said, the body,
had fallen into the glacier. 1t
would be years before it yielded
up its dead. There was nothing
to do.
Two days later Trench and
Mrs. Anderson sailed from Genoa
for America. Though no word
of love had passed between them
it was instinctively recognized
that their lives could not be di-
vided. But all during the voyage
she kept to her. stateroom and he
to his, and hardly word passed
between them. After their ar
rival she went to her mothers
house and Trench to his hotel.
For three weeks she met his per-
functory visits with cold indiffer
ence.
The professor had been dead
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-17

msnr tla1 clla season sac WI s-i
greatly 10 1ae Enlars sne has Elrlere1
IS nnrqF Hsr aaerprstzricu Is srf
aalg slqlaar. 1alrg and graceful
free from zEecrzts5a al1 Fsplsce Nirh
4 s1riai l.nen1 raat Is capeivarirg Fer
PsEg ls remarkably aarurzA r1hs heizs
alat.ncr eaarm- zhe eaPers uluaiy
ard lueusl7 rhrpaza sas clay. tAe
saziercsa adalrasiou decreasing as
sas non-ea5s paza Tie maEassneHr
has a.ao gragi1si a sirH-EFade sup
5orrfrz som1ang ant az admirable
prsfarr6cn. tae scenery being fresh
ened and sae cirrns features strength
cred. Tae fsnaoas 81 Leon family i
orarsinsns "a tae Eroc1cfion.--Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-17
-soLa1 o. T4E clscos

Fter eharmlnx sr8rslnsss Els q par
4ealar asset 81 dalnrg hrrie -iale -
f-esn. who Wis appear ~ r1Ag pt
ne r.ircna Al sas aa2z faeafer Tues
eag. Gctoser u. f1ls ra.a Eraeela.
actress. VINO IS st4 ID aer teens aas
zefiegea spientd s1ccaas IN 'Ae ti1ae
rale ~ Narzarst Nag04 irrssisfi1,e
romantic comedy. sac lea seqltT .
whnA "a gesriss spiteaes q ira sH
fssort In4fv v6rTa a. rasafrical 5r5rr
ertF. Miss st leon ws9 sFerg acre
lsat seaaan zccisAaea ne saeat affrac
I've 81 tae several Poaes and 8 e.
fz4 cenfis@nf 6esf 81 her nleassse-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-17
~u1~m - rrnH
49, - 49,
g. Cd GsIS


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M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-17

Scme ueu never know how TO let
set enough alore How sog" Blum
1srn. the neE department head. decid-
Cd % require a competitive exami-
nation FOR every single Job under him.
ant bless ne, II his wife didn't win
he position Of private secretary to
hin Judge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-17

According 70 a popular Norwegian
belief. one vii shed a. many tears az
may suffice TO dissolve the quantity OF
salt which one has spilled. while in
some parts o. Yorkshire Il a. often
said that every grain q salt spilled on
the table represents q tear 70 be- shed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-17

Iiha fsaeaH a noe cieTx aersr taIra
3ma #haf $3.50 fHoe she eears s
8er8nse sasf ~ n ~ Hess
as sr ssf 1saa - ftle STA asr--
se ea NeN
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
Messages From the Wanderers.

Miss Allie Scherer who is spending
several months with her brother
Capt. L. G. Scherer in Hawaii sends
us a copy OF the "Honolulu-Star.
Bulletin" giving descriptions of the
winter carnival of Honolulu and con.
siderable interesting Information con.
corning the islands and their impor.
tance as TERRITORY of our great
Nation" Miss Scherer calls our
particular attention to an article
headed "What Every Tourist Should
Know" The first item in the list
states, "That the legal rates for
carriage and automobile hire are
printed and each driver is required by
law to carry copy From this it
would appear that ''auto bandits''
are not unknown in Honolulu and the
uninformed tourist is quite as likely
t. be held up by the tsxidriver ss he is
in Chicago or auy other wicked city
OF civilization. The following items
clipped from the list may give our
readers new ideas about our western
territory" -..
"All Hawaiian born citizens are
American citizens.
English is the language of the
islands, and has been taught excIu.
sively in the public schools for o
generation.
The children 10 the public schools
OF the Territory number over 25,OOO.
Honolulu was thriving town
before San Francisco was ever
dreamed of as city of importance.
Hawaii supplied the mining camps
OF California in the "days OF 49,"
with vegetables and cereals grown
here.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
DEATH LIST MAY
Be one HUNDRED
Late Reports Increase Storm
Fatalities.
PROPERTY OAMAGE HEAVY
Aggregate Loss in the Twenty states
Affected Estimated At Five
million Dollars,

Chicago. March 23.-The toll OF
dead in the storm that swept twenty
states of the South and Middle West
probably will reach 100. Six hundred
were injured and property loss aggre-
eating at least $5.OO0.OO0 was done.
Partially restored communication
in the South brought details of wide.
spread destruction. The wire damage
has been so great that it probably
will be several days before the exact
number of dead is known. Trains
crept into Chicago from the North.
west several hours behind schedule,
Telegraph and telephone companies
declared that the loss would be the
most severe they have suffered for
several years. when 1t is coupled with
the enormous damage done by bliz.
yards and the floods last week.
Reports that came over crippled
wires from Alabama indicated that
at least thirty persons were killed in
that. state. The town of Peachtree
was demolished by the storm and
lives were lost. Thomas.
vile and Fulton. Ala, in the path of
the storm, are cut of from commune
cation. 1t is reported in neighboring
towns that both these villages had
been destroyed and that the number
Of dead would exceed a dozen.
In Tennessee the wires are still
down, but twenty deaths were re.
ported. Five persons were killed at
Macon, Miss. A messenger brought !
word from Poplar Bluff, Mo-. that five
persons were killed and half hun
lred injured by the tornado.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
SIX DEAD, TWENTY MISSING
Property Damage in Ohio Is Estimated
at 100000.

Cleveland, March 23.-Six dead, a
score missing or unaccounted for,
several score injured and property
damage estimated at more than ST..
900, 900 is the summary of the eighty
mile gale that swept over Ohio. Com
munication to many OF the smaller
towns has not been restored and later
reports are expected to increase the
fatalities and the amount of damage
done.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
FIFTY DEAD IN THE SOUTH
List Of the Storms Victims May Be IN.
creased.

Louisville, March 22.-Reports by
crippled telegraph and telephone wires
and by courier indicate that the death
list as result of the storm in the
South will be about fifty. 1t is possi-
BILE the list will be increased.
Mississippi authorized her governor
to borrow $4,000 for the sufferers Of a
storm that devastated part of the
state only ten days ago.
Reports bear testimony as to the
various forms of the storm.
Usually 1t was electrical and accom-
panied by high winds, which at Louis
vile for 4 moment reached a maxi.
mum of seventy-five miles an hour.
Texas experienced a cyclone and else
where deluging rains generally accom-
panied the hurricane.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26

Haxol-Menthol Plasters, ! quick
relief in Lumbago, Baokache, sciatics,
Neuralgia and many painful affections.
They drive away tho pain until it 10 quite
forgotten. Yard rolls 81 90; smallersixe 25c.
Dealers have them in stock, Or direct from
Davis q Lawrence Co., New York.
Samples mailed upon request, 6c. stamps.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
EX-GOVERNOR BLACK IS DEAD
lona Prominent in New York and
National Politics.

Troy, N. Y, March 22.-Former
Governor Frank S. Black OF New
York. long prominent in national Re-;
publican politics, died at his home
here. valvular disease of the heart,
with which he has been afflicted for
some time. was the cause
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

one size smaller by using Allen g
Foot. Ease, the sntiseptic powder for
swollen, tender, aching feet. 1t makes
walking delight, relieves corns and
bunions OF all pain, and gives rest
and comfort. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen 8.
Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. Y. Adv lila
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
Ejohty Small Craft Lost.

Hamburg, Germany, March 49,
Eighty ships, mainly small craft were
sunk off this city in a southwesterly
hurricane 1t is thought that tho
death list may reach fifty persons.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
TwENTY-sEvEN ARE DEAD
Many Others Seriously injured in Ala
bama Cyclone.

7 Mobile. Ala, March 22.-Twenty-
seven persons are dead and thirty.two
injured, some so seriously that they
are expected to die, as result of the
cyclone which swept. Lower Peach
Tree, Ala. Seventeen Of the dead are
white persons.
The property damage will amount to
315O,O0O.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
DEATH LIST IS NO LARGER

No AddttIona1 6ooIeS ~ Meutctne 7dt
Disaster.
Medicine Hat, Alta, March 21.-Five
killed, ten seriously injured and twen-
ty severely hurt is the result of the
explosion in the Western Canada
packing plant at Medicine Hat, Alta.
Hundreds of persons worked all night
in the ruins of the building, but no
bodies were found. 5s..s ...s..
The plant was valued at $4,000.
half covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
LAND CONDEMNED
FOR STATION PARK
T0COST $3,2O4,434
Commission Makes Awards to
Property Owners land win
Issue Processes.

Awards aggregating s22oa. 4s4 are made
In the condemnation proceedings for
the park between the Capitol and the
Union station by the commission COM
prising H Rozier Duiany. Samuel Ross
and John w. Childress
I The condemned land includes squares
632. ESQ, 6s1, So, $50, 6S4, 72l, 10, 723 and
all Of 6S3 lying east of Arthur place.
The land lies North of B street and
South Of the Union station and is
bounded on the cas-. by line extend
ing from the Peace Monument to the
center of Union Station front and on the
west by First street east
Processes will be issued to the prop
erty owners for them to show cause
within thirty days why the valuation
made should not be accepted by them.
The awards will be paid from an ap-
preparation under the act Of 1910, at
the rate OF 500, 900 a year. Two other
squares have previously been passed on,
making the total damages assessed ap-
proximately 81. $4,000.
In the act to acquire the tract the late
Vice President Sherman, former Speak,
er Cannon, and Elliott g. Woods were
ne ned as commission Unable to ac-
quire the property, the commission
asked the Attorney General to institute
condemnation proceedings, and this was
done in October. Justice Gould named
the condemnation commission.
The commission concluded its work
January 16. The full report contains
forty-three volumes and covers a19S
pages. ]. T. Strickland represented the
Government In the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
ECkman'S Alternative
Highly Praised
4 Valuable Remedy for Throat aud
Lungs.

tt is folly to believe that CONSUMPTION
differs from every other disease in not
requiring the use OF any medicine for
fits treatment. For a number of years
an enormous mass OF voluntary and
thankful testimonials from persons who
consider that they owe their lives to
Eckman's Alternative, a medicine for
tuberculosis. has been accommodating.
Surely plenty OF time 10 demonstrate
its lasting value. You can write to
any Of them. Here is one:
b3z3 Girard ave. Phfla.. Pa
Gerlemen: In the winter Of 1903 had
and later by Consumption. grew steadily
worse. In the winter OF 1904 I had cough,
night sweats, fever and raised quantities OF
swful-looking stun and later / had many
hemorrhases: az one time three in three sue
cessiye days. MIX and eggs became 30 dis
tsksefui could keep nothing down. Three
physicians treated me. ] was ordered to' the
mountains. but did not go. Eckman's Alter
alive was recommended by a friend. After
taking 2 small quantity had the frst nights
marked from the first. ! gained strength
and weight and appetite ] never had another
hemorrhsge and my cough gradually less-
ened until entirely gone, am perfectly well
family and friends" -
(sworn afddayit) ANNE p. LJoI;GHRAN.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons
opiates or habit-forming drugs For.
sale by O'Donnelrs drug stores, and
other leading druggists. Ask for book
let telling of recoyeries. and write to
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional evidence.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
STANLEY IS AFTER
FACTS ON STRIKE
Of STEEL WORKERS
Congressional Inquiry Proposed
to Learn Inside of Mill
Trouble.

There may be a Congressional inves-
tgation of the steel workers strike at
Rankin, Pa Congressman Stanley.
Chairman of the committee which in
vestigated the Steel trust, said today
that he has asked for information re-
garding the strike, with a view to pos
sible renewal of the probe OF the United
states Steel Corporation. Secretary
Frank Morrison, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, who is in Rankin, Is
cooperating with Stanley.
/ II have asked Mr.. Morrison and tho
strikers to submit certain information 2
Congressman Stanley said today. Il
cannot tell what will do after its re-
ceipt."
Stanley explained that the steel COM
mittee is extinct, but that Congression-
81 action could be had through some
other agency. He also suggested that
the Rankin situation might be used as
evidence by Judge Jacob Dickinson in
the antitrust prosecution OF the steel
company.
The trouble at Rankin is Just what
expected from disclosures in our inves-
tfgation," said Congressman Stanley.
We received overwhelming evidence
that the steel industry is a seething. In
I'VE developed that the Steel corpor-
alton runs a blacklist. Is roofing out
labor unions. operates q system Of es-
pionage, and forces thousands of its
employees into lnhunan slavery.
The Steel people laughed at this
evidence. They produced witnesses and
home lives and working conditions OF
Its employees are.
"The outbreak at Rankin-a protest
against oppression-is their answer"
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
INDIAN CHIEFS WILL
see CAVALRY DRILL
Six Warriors, Advance Guard
Here for Inaugural Parade,
to Visit Fort Myer.

Attired in buckskin and feathers. six
Indian chiefs will attend the exhibition
cavalry drill to be given tomorrow
afternoon at Fort Myer. They will be
escorted by Col. r. E. Plunkett to the
fort riding hall. The invitation to the
chiefs was extended by Colonel Allen,
who is stationed at the Virginia post.
The Indians form part Of the INDIAN
contingent in Washington to march in
Presidcnt-eiect Wilson's inaugural pa
rade. ~ r-te.sa 49, ~
It was at the invitation of Colonel
Plunkett that the six chiefs came to
Washington. They will be Joined here
early in March by seventy more red
skins from the West. twenty of them
chiefs and fifty braves. Their visit to
Washington viii be financeds by a West
ern man. who haa donate ttep0 to cover
their travelling expenses Oh condition
that they will march in the inaugural
parade.
Colonel Plunkett. who will escort the
Indians to the drill, halls from wyom-
ing, where he was a sheriff In the old
days. He Is well known among the In
dians on the Wyoming reservations.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Loan Leopard and Lion
To Princess for Ball

ROME, Jan. 3o-The Socialistic press
today editorially excoriated the city au-
thorities who last night loaned young
leopard and lion from the municipal
zoo to the Princess Radzwin TO take
to a ball.
The ball was that of a fashionable
skating club, attended by brilliant
assemblase, and at the height of the
merriment the princess drove onto the
ball room floor in a horse drawn car
riage. Seated on either side of her
were the municipal leopard and lion.
1T was cruelty to animals" one
declared, for 1t was plain
to see that the poor beasts We're much
more terrified by what they saw than
were the Roman aristocracy."
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
CAPON ATTRACTING
MUCH ATTENTION
AT POULTRY SHOW
SAID to Be Valued at S1,700,
and Acts as "Mother" to
Brood of Chicks.

Bids are still being received by the
CapitSl Poultry and Pigeon Associa-
uon for the show which opened in Ia
koma Hall yesterday. Today several
ooops of Silver Campines arrived.
ihese birds form an especially
interesting exhibit, both on ac-
count of their excellence and the scar
city Of the breed. Other interesting
BIRDS have been placed % exhibit since
the opening.
More than POO adr -rers of the feath-
cred aristocracy visited this show yes
terday and gazed with interest On the
capon which has taken on himself to
act as mother" to a brood Of small
chicks.
Capon Is Worth S1,7oo. ..-
This bird is white Plymouth Rock
capon, said to be worth S,700. He was
Matched from an incubator and raised
Ill a trooder. He is in the freak group
or the exhibit. which contains many
other interesting features. Among these
are, the rubber neck chickens, or by
their OFFICIAL title, the German naked
neck chickens. rN
Al exhibit which is proving of much
interest to the farmers and chicken rails
ers Is that of the incubators and brood
ers. These are seen in actual use and
the brooders with their numerous ''chil-
oren" are attracting much attention.
The ways 20 obtain the best results in
this line of chicken raising is explained
by experts -
Among the Washingtonians who have
nne coops on exhibit are H. C. Hunt,
so-' Z. d. Ealty. and r. d. Lille.
Some Awards Made.
Awards made yesterday were:
Barred Plymouth Rocks, z. D. Tally,
NJ K Stroud. George A. Redhesd,
Hezekiah Day. Harry Myers; white
Plymouth Rocks, R. E. Lee, Hutch.n-
son & Heitmueller, William Busey, w.
g Muller, J F; Defandorf. Pine Grove
Rocks. W. /. orrison, A. n. Kirk. w.
9. Muller: silver laced wyandottes. II.
J: Hunt; golden laced Wyandottes. II. ].
HUNT S. F. Whitmore, H. ]. Hunt:
white Wyandottes, o. c. Carver, Elwood
Taylor, Hutchinson & HeitnueIler, e.
Columbia Wyandottes. George r. Bliss
ana II. J. Hunt; partridge wyandottes,
n J. Hunt. J. F. Bret, and Harry
y Smith: blue Andaluslans, w. L.
Kirby; single comb brown teghorns,
q Dixon, w. G. Miller, and Robert
Bigelow: S. c. white Leghorns. Gilbert
e Hillinsar, N. x; Stroud. E. L. Bud
oington. e. w. Rippey & Son, S. c.
Moore. w. G. Miller, and Otto ]. G.
Grau: s. c. buff Leghorns. John NJ.
Davis. T. Frank Hall. and J. c. Bene-
DICT. S. c. black Minorcas, George w.
Estler, l. A. Grays and Stanley Ander-
son: s. c. white Minorcas, c. B. r.
Baldus;s and white sQrpingtens, ID E.
Coon, Charles d. Holden, B. E. Hutch
Inson. r. D Lille. Pine Grove Farm,
DITTO j. Graf Walter E. Thorne, and
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Storage Firms Safe
Is Robbed Of $135

Complaint was made TODAY to the
police of the Fourth precinct that the
office of the Washington Storage Com
pany. at South Capitol and D streets,
was robbed of sl35. taken from the safe
John u. Sinclair. manager of the COM
pany, who reported the robbery. said he
believed the thief had used a duplicate
key to get into the Office and that the
safe had been unlocked by the combina-
tion or carelessly left open Monday
evening when the office was closed for
the day.
John E. Hill reported to the police of
the Fifth precinct today that his gro-
Gerry store, at 224 Twelfth street south
east. was entered and 81 stolen from the
cash register.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
WATER ON TRAINS
MUST Be CERTIFIED
Common Carriers Included in
Second Sanitary Step BY
Health Service.

A second step in its campaign to pre-
vent spread Of disease through water
coolers on trains, steamers, and vehicles
used in Interstate commerce. was taken
by the Public Health Service today.
when the Treasury Department issued
It's regulations prohibiting the supply
ing Of anything but certified pure
water.
The rules require also that water
containers must be scalded at least
once a week, that any ice used In
cooling the water must be Certified
pure"an d must be handled in such
a way as to avoid all possibility OF
contamination.
The Public Health Service, some time
ago, issued regulations through the
Treasury Department, requiring individ-
ual drinking cups to be furnished b.
common carriers engaged In interstate
cOmmerhca
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
I. c. Fox Is Chosen
Salesmen's S Union Head

Thomas c. Fox is the new president
Of the Bakery Salesmen's Union. and
the following are the other officers for
the coming year. elected last night:
Vice president, A L. Sampson; re-
cording secretary. J. l. Considine: sec
retary-treasurer, J. f. Toone: three
year trustee, ]. F. German: business
agent. J. z. Toone: delegates to Central
Labor Union. J. z. Toone. r. z. Dom
aldson. A. L. Sampson. T. c. Cox, ]. L.
Considine; delegates to the Maryland
state and District Federation of Labor,
J: F; Hagan. J. z. Toone, and J. L.
Considine
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
GROWERS
ASKFRU|T TARIFF
Captain Gibbons Declares Re-
moyaI Of Citrus Schedule
Would Not Benefit Consumer

If the tariff on oranges, lemons. pine
apples. and grapefruit u removed. II
VIII sreatIy injure the Florids grower
without benefiting the consumer, ac-
cording to Capt Cromwell Glbbons. OF
Jacksonville. recent candidate for gov-
ernor. who Is now In Washington.
The people OF Florida are prosper
ous." he says. ''the crops are good, ana
there Is an abundance Of orankes,
lemons, and grapefruit. but we are
watching With considerable anxiety ths
action of the Democratic Congress on
the citrus fruit schedule OF the tariff
BILL While I would not say that Q re-
duction Of the duty would make Florida
q Republican State or threaten the
Democratic party In any serious way,
It certainly would create q great deal
of dissatisfaction among the Demo
Gratis Protection for industries that
need protection. we believe, Is pro-
gressive Democracy. That IL why we.
as progressive Democrats, insist that
tn eduty on citrus fruits shall be I'm
creased instead Of decreased"