davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-23

Sendtor 8rnan bon sIorioa
Fat Elm Denti6retben bonn grdTfbsns
ten Wilfon erbaItsn unb es mar au6
beybient. Der Senator erbieIt bon
feinen 3onftituenten elm S6rei6,n,
bde Die Senatoren bon 2ouiIiana fih
serpfli6tet bdtten, fir einen 3oa auf
Grongsn uno Gitronen gu fttmm.n,
:renn Die Sloriboer Senatoren bus
9lei6e in 8s3ug duf 3uder tbdten.
SnfolgeoeHen nurbe grpdn dnaetpies
len. oieien 6anbel I'm Senat su uns
terftiiben. 8rpan ift barauf niht einr
aegangen, fonbern bot Teinen aonftt.
treHten 5uriidgefhrieben, oob nit
1c!bem S6dher cine Surifreform uns
mrgIi6 iei Die Sole miibten auF
9rIno Der IN 8etradt tommenben
probustionss unb SanbelsperhGltnifIc
uno nibt auf @runb BON 8ereinbdz
rungen afpiF6en i1tereTirten Rreifen
feftqefeBt trerben. Do uns bic n0tbioe
SaftenntniB feblt, ftsben mir bapon
ab, oie Serefnigung zines 3oues fir
Srangeu uro 3itronen Su unerfuhen,
dbtr cuf ieeen Gau miifien mir b.u
Mutb oes Senators loben, Der Elm uns
rebl5rIi6es 9erIaneen Teitsns Ieiner
aouftttuenter 3uriidgetpieien b1::.
Differ 4nii6t bat aud her prGTibent
IN ieinem 3ortesfhreiben an ben Ct
major Guscrud seseben. Sm lIebriesn
haben mir ni9t ben geringiten 3pei.
fst. baB Senator 8rpdn, Der bod feis
nen 9eimatbsftoat gsnuu tennt, ben
3oG ni6t fir n0tbis era9tet. 8etpisIea
1T ia audi Dorben, baB Siibfri5te in
tisfem 2unoe unsebubrlt6 tbsuer finb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-23

s,Iieoer Des g,erIiner wergins beriiisih
ucidulItc Gdnger uno ocsbnIb insgor.
tbcil iiber aIIe niiDergH Wereine beiH
gortrag oes ShulOend)ors ieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-23

Die probibitioniHen benz
Ten Dirlin alien Grnites baran, bas
g1n5e Edno troden su legsn. Den
Muth Neran bat ibnen bic paiTirnng
bsr Mebb Bin, pelhe be 3nfubr bon
ceiifioeu GetrdHseu mad, ben pro1ibis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
PUSHES DEMAND
FOR PAPERS IN
NJ NAB CASE
Kahn Urges Committee to Favor
His Resolution for Accounting
From McReynolds.


WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Repre-
sentative Kahn, of California, to-day
vigorously urged the House Judiciary
Committee to make a favorable re-
port on his two resolutions calling for
correspondence in possession of the
Department of Justice relative to the
Caminetti-D iggs white slave case
which led to the resignation of Dis
trict Attorney John L. McNab, of
San Francisco.
Mr. Kahn declared that McNab no
tilted McReynolds that witnesses
were being tempered with in the
Caminetti case
He pointed out that in McNab's
telegram to President Wilson, Nc
Nab charged open boasts were made
that influence was to be used to pre-
vent the prosecution Of Caminetti and
Diggs.
Representative Thomas, a member
of the committee, wanted to know II
Kahn knew what witnesses had been
tempered with.
81 expect that to be disclosed by
the correspondence" replied Mr.
Kahn. Here is an attorney who
evidently, sought to do his duty and
was frustrated. A special attorney
probably will be hired and he will get
a big fee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Shaft Unveiled to
Late Congressman

DAWSON, June ga handsome
monument to the late Congressman
James M. Griggs was unveiled ina
Dawson to-day. A large crowd was
present from all sections OF the Sec
ond District.
Ex-COngressman William NJ How
ard, of Lexington, Ca. a colleague
and warm personal friend OF Judge
Griggs, delivered the presentation
speech, and little Theodosia Griggs
Hollingsworth, a granddaughter. I'M
mans delivered the speech of accept
ance.
The monument was erected with
funds raised by popular subscription
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Sinclair's Divorced
Wife Denied License

POUGHKEEPSIE. June 26.-Mrs.
Meta Sinclair. the divorced wife Of
Upton Sinclair. the novelist. and
Hubert Halliwen of this city were
unable to get a marriage license from
City Chamberlain Jesse ]. Graham Of
this city, who refused it because they
have been living at DR.. Sahlers SAM
tarium at Wood stock, whereas Mrs.
Sinclair gave her residence as New
York City
After being refused a license Mr..
HalliweU and his fiancee went %
the home of Mr.. Halliwells mother In
this city.
Mr.. Halliwen admitted that ne
would be married within week, but
BY whom or where he refused 10
say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Woman Builds Cats
Home CostingSl5,OOO

GREENWICH, CONN, June 20
Work on a $4,000 home for cats was
begun by Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon at
Indian Harbor, near here. There are
to be eight rooms, electric lights,
steam heat and a kitten nursery.
HkS -
MADISON, WIS, June 26.7Just
before the walls on the fourth floor
of the new Capitol were closed by
marble settlers, a cat strayed into the
opening. A square of marble was re-
moved, at a cost of $500, to rescue the
perishing feline.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Youth Stays Father
To Protect Mother

LAFAYETTE. IND, June 26.-John
c. Barger, railroad conductor, was
killed by his son, Paul Barger, IS,
to-day, when the elder Barger at
tackled his wife.
The boy said that his father was
choking his mother when he fired a
revolver three times, holding the
muzzle against his fathers side
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
1.-THE Merry WhIrI" Pieases.

Lovers Of musical comedy are high
ly pleased with THE Merry Whirl,"
this weeks attraction at the Bijou. OF
the several tabloids. that have visited
Atlanta, It is safe to say that none has
given better satisfaction or drawn
larger audiences than this one Miss
Marjorie Lake, in the role of Fiji, is one
Of the oleverest performers that has
ever visited the Bijou. The three CO.
Sol Carter, are a show in themselves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

100000 IN GOLD FROM ALASKA.
SEATTLE, June "a million del
lars in gold, the first shipment from
Nome, Alaska, this year, was re-
ceived by the steamers Senator and
Victoria, which arrived from Boring
Sea on their first trip of the season
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Many See "oou VadIsD al Grand.

Quo vadiz," the wonderfully success
full photo-play now in its second week
at the Grand, attracts hundreds Of peo-
pie to the daily matinee and evening
performances. or all the thousands of
people who saw the pictures last week
and who are attending the exhibitions
this week, not one has been disappoint-
ed.
The presentation Of QUO Vadis" will
continue at matinee and night perform
ances the rest Of the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK.
Mccall, Has EIne pIvlna 40.

IuSaI TIas INC UIVIHD NOt.
Gertrude Vanderbilt and George
Moore, singers and dancers, are regis
tering a hit at the Forsyth this week.
IDEAL" the champion lady swimmer
and diver, is also feature, presenting
q novelty act that has attracted q world
Of interest. She shows dives no other
act is big drawing card IL very much
In evidence.
The Six Musical CUttTs, IN : splendid
musical novelty, and Minnie Allen, Ii
an unusually CLEVER act, make things
interesting. All the other acts have won
attention.
The headliner for next week will be
Edward Abeles, the distinguished COM
edy star. who has been identified with
such New York successes as "Officer
6s6" and productions Of that sort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11
Qils Council glnffs.

- 9. $. Sells, elm 8ubrmanr.
iuurOe in Saft genommen, einer
G6lafgenoIien Namens Sobn @il
liamion ein einem 2ogirbuuie an
9roaoDaD Inn SIS beitoBIen gu ba.
rem.
Die aapeue Oes beribmter
itnlieniiden Muiif6ireftors, 6rnn.
cisco Grentore, miro bis gum &c.
Suli ON MonatDa See IpieIen.
&err g. o. @eppen (Qeier
unierer 3eitrng) nebit 6rau un6
9o9tcr iiberien6en ibren alien
8reunoen uno 9efannten ber3liha
@riiBe bon ibrem neuen Seim IN
SOnbo Sails, Sodbo.
Ser iogenonnte Big Cafe miro
6ieies Sabr mebr ipie ie bon Som.
merfriihlern beirdt. Cine itatt-
li9e &eibe bon 3eIten giirten Den
See, Der 6ieien Somnler 8u einem
.bcliebten SommerpIaB %getporoen lit.
Sberiff 2inoieD un0 Gountp-
antpalt aapea reiiten mad Gopefn,
Sos, nit neutrality-suspicious. fir
Or. 8. so. Slocum iofuie 8eter
8einid. 8ei0e .iteben unter gn.
fInge iuegeu l1nteri6Goguug uno
2iebitabI.
Die arbeiter rno gngeItea-
ten Der Burlington Giienba6n tpltr.
cen NIT i9rem 8eiud, fiir einer
6tpeimnIigen 20bnungstag i'm DO.
nat, obgepieien. Sebt tpolen Die
grbeiter oabin orbeiten, Dab Die
Segislotlir elm ioldeS @eieb erl1Bt
I'M ale aorporatioren 81 5tpingen,
lire 4ngeIteaten a~60llobnen.
6. s. 2acep, Der Inn | 1t6r
80 Mit. bon elmer 4ten Silli 6eiel
nod Sduie ging, lpltr0e an Der @dt
Der 8. StraBe un0 8aIbington g(be.
bon 5ipei iungen Mdnnern otge.
balten uno beroubt. Der cine maj
Elm fur3er 6ider DAM Der cine
SGieBmaffe in Der Sau6 batte, p1b.
ren0 Der aitoere Elm i1lanfer iltn1pt
Monn mar, Der Dem 9pfer Die Ia,
iden Ieerte. Die 9oIiSei iii Der
@einmng, OoB bic StraBenrduber
e,n6eimiide Ealente iiuo.
Der Sta1tsoerbato Scr QanS.
trieftrGger miro AM fl. ullo IL.
auguit feline Sabresperiommlung In
.@uterIoo balteu. Gin unfnngrei,
Dies 8rogromln lit bereitS ouigeiteai
itno i'm Druid erifienen.
Inter benz relict @eieb, 0as
al8 cine @eIunbbeitSn1oBregel gel.
ten ion, miiiien bic 6lcii4b1nOIer
cine 2i3ens ertpirfen, inl ibrein De.
if1ft obIte9en 81 f0nnen. @er ben
@%eitimmimgen oes iebr itreneen @e-
llnfraut,3a al (g8eeo Gam erfl6ri
uno forOrrt Die 9iirgcr aut an
6ieIem Gage aIles llnfratit auf Ii.
rem 8clistbnm 10 gut pie moglid
al 3erItoren. Gs miro gebofft. oof
ic6er Oicier aufioroerung ttofl'
fomrnt, Inn ben Stont BON BEN
Stud bes unfrautes III befreiet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11
atnnasinsn n.

%enn3etmen n. Bedf1ter
gum onOern): .Mas infer aOIIeee
Millsr ii4 iainost unO 5ulammsn'
orbeitet aus benz miro fetn
asbetag tsin @ureuu6ef!"
gu b6flt4. gaoepdrtn
(su spei Serrsn): Gs lit aber lei6er
augenblidli6 MIR cine 3tlle fret
meme Serrenl Damn trets id
IelbFDtritdnolid auriid, 9err 0iret,
tor" .Sie iino aber bod eissut'
li9 suerff gstOmmsng" 80, ods
Fat ni6ts gu ios,n; BET mir iIps
lbtrbdupt nidt 70 eilis."
aengFItd. Sdaffnsr.
.Das lit Elm @ur9gangs3ug!'
aoKierer (heimIid CUR Grau fti1
n,s Gbsfs): sSoIItt Der mas aemsrtt
h0henT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11

Erodci;refnigen unD 51Fben
nIIer art nah neuitfr iuiIienidaft.
llhgr WletboDc unO III alien Bran
den Bel 0er Gdoeoiad Co., 407
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11

liioI- IS. GtraBe, Omaha. gDone:
Douglas 1921.
Gfinner's GlbOip Maearonibc al.
len @rocers. @emadt in Nebrasfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11
9as inter Dem 9heI:
aailer Nilbelm II. INN leiae 3eit
bernpsgeoebene Bud fonneu Die 2eicr DER y0ma6a 2rhne" ais
cine S%ubilduns. auga6e fir
nur $500
beiehen.
be8ieben.
anrse @itt6eilnus an Sic etierl

Gahiebenb cine feline geibrebung bes 9anoes aaiier @il.
beIm Der 3peite uno iene 3eit, tpelte Gle beranlaien miro, Ous
groBe gregais entbaten0e 9radtperf fir Gle nuS Sire SrcmHOe
ais quito AHBangcr Oes 1entidtGums 81 faufen.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
DENVER C0NCLAvE TO BE
SHOWN AT PHOTOPLAY

Tho notable events OF the thirty
second triennial conclave of the
Knights Tcmplar held In Denver n
week ago will be shown in ono
thousand toto reel at the Photoplav
theatre pcXt Monday. The specia
feature has been secured by Manag-
er Davis for the one day only. The
picture shows that grand Templar
parade with thousands of plumed
Knights in line. the competi;i 'e
drills. the magnificent street decora-
lions and all OF the many wonderful
sights that were seen during the
meeting OF the Templars from all
parts OF the country. This film has
Just been released. 81
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTMAs

Rocky Mountain lodge No. 3, X.
OF p, will meet in special session
at their Castle hall. Monday night.
p. M, August 25-l3. for the pur-
pose Of exemplifying the Third rank.
All members and visiting brothers
are urged to attend this meeting.
CHAS. \. SALBER,
Keeper OF X. and 8
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
Nctor-American
Teams Hold Annual
First Aid Coatests

The second annual first aid and
helmet contest OF the vicior-Ameri-
can Fuel eompsny's, esmp~ In this
state was. held .thie afternoon In
walssnburg. All Of the company's
mines In the southssn part Of the
state were entered and keen rivalry
exists between the competing teams
for the cup which il offered for the
team showing the greatest efficiency
In mine rescue work.
The following mines are represent
ed: Grey Creek. Bowen. Hastings.
Deiagua. Maitland. Radiant. Chan.
dier and Ravenwood.
The team from the Maitland min.
In Huerfano county won the confess,
last year.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
new DEPARTMENT
TO ELITE LAUNDRY

The manager Of the Elite Laun-
dry has added cleaning and pressing
to the laundry business which will
have his PERSONAL attention, and he
wishes to state he has employed the
best man money could secure, with
20 years. experience in, cleaning,
pressing, repairing and alterations
ON ladies' or gentlemen's garments,
which enables the Elite Laundry to
handle the best trade in. the city.
Satisfaction" our motto. Call Trim
idad l46 and we will be glad to call.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
Cyanide Mill Busy
IN Red Riuer Dist.

A bar OF gold and silver bullion
weighing Isl pounds and which Il
-aiued at $4,000. was exhibited hr'"
today by W J. Fiecksteiner. presI
dent Of the Trinidad Mining and
Milling company. The bullion IL ths
result Of = cleanup OF ore nj tn.
cyanide mill Of the company In the
Ren River district Of New MeA.co.
The bar viii b. sent to the rnitci
States mint In Denver.
The mill has been In steady op-r-
alton for some time and has been
receiving daily shipments OF ore from
the several mines OF the Red River
district. Much OF the ore Is Of low
grade but some OF II shows high
percentage In gold and silver to thu
ton. The prospects are with furth
or development that the Red River
district will take It's place among tho
most productive In the western coun.
try.
The Trinidad Mining and Milling
company Ia financed by n number OF
well known local people. including
W. J. Flcckstiner. r. A. Thompson.
F. W. Reed. George Mason and n. II.
Dreher. The ore from which tho
gold and silver was extracted WA
shipped In from the Kirschner, Pratt
ard Kelly mines in the district. The
mill is not yet equipped to handle al!
the ore that Is avilRblc from the
mines OF the district but the plan
now Is to install the necessary ma
afcd on the broadcast possible scale.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
IN POLICE COURT

Several arrests were made by tn,
local police last night and six cases
are on the docket for police court
this afternoon. Annie Baca and
Minnie TrujiIlo. two denizens OF the
west end district. were lodged In the
city jail. charged wits disturbance
c. d. Caps. and employee of liv-
cry stable. and n. X. Grigss. n
ranchman. we're arrested after they
had become Involved In a quarrel
that threatened to end In fight.
John Smith was picked up for dis
orderly conduct and John Edmonfs
for being drunk.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
Whhmuller.

Wiehmuller.
The funeral Of the late Jacob
Wi"hmniicr. who died yesterday viii
take plar. At :;I0 tomorrow after
noon. A short service will b. a-id
nj the family rrsid-nc" -: Prospect
street. Father Good officiating and
the services ~ the cemetery will h"
In charge NJ the u. u. u. to which
the deceased belonged. The PAIL
bearers have been selected from,
III" ID. q. u. and the Macrrbbc-s.
They are william Bryan. u. L.. SEQ
bee. ". }. Tw-r'i'iair. jacob iiar-n-
berg. Frank Dicmcr aud John i..h-
man.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23

sargeat.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Sargent.
wife Of Frank 5, Sargent. who died
yesterday al her raseh home near
ho-hn.. viii take place NJ = o'clock
on Monday afternoon from the Hall
and Mcmahon chapel. The funeral
MAS originally SET for sunday hut
held over another day to await the
arrival Of a brother az the deceased
from Salt Lake City.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
FORMER ISIS OWNER HERE

Leon 7. Osborne. former manager
OF the Isis theater. arrived here yes
terday and will remain a few days
looking after business matters. Mr.,
Osborn is now representative of the
General Film Co.. of Denver. Since
Mr.. Osborn left this city few
month ago he has been travelling m
the East where short time ago Mrs
Osborn suffered painful injury by
falling.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
MASONIC FUNERAL.

Las Animaa lodge No. 28, A. r.
and A. M, will met in special COM
munication Monday ut ! o'clock to
give Mosonic burial to Brother E. D.
Stanself Of Gate City lodge. Ration.
Funeral will take place from the
residence of the deceased brother,
41s Prospect, at 2:3O. All Master
Masons fraternally asked to attend.
Julian Erion W. NJ. l
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23

Jugo-
Mary JuSo. eight months old
daughter ~ Tony Juso. Of D-lasua.
died last evening nj the e. 4 y. de-
pat upon the arrival Of the train
from the north. The child had been
III and vas heinz brought by Its par
cnis for medical treatment. The
funeral will take place this after
noon from the Trinidad Undertaking.
chapel.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23

John Dovssoa. who IL employed
by the Brazil i.sad and Cattle Com
pany. Of $40 Pauio. Brazil. 10 nov
Visiting In beaver. and = expected
10 arrive In this city the first Of the
week. Mr.. Dovss0u viii remain In
this country uasii after the Mcksn-
sie.Tayior wedding which occurs ihr
sirxl par, Of October In kansas CITY.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
Z Z ? 1 a Il A I'll o \

ny mistake the advertise.
msni for Tuxedo tobacco was
not displayed In yesterdays
iss,,e Of the Chronicle News.
another tobarro advertise
mcnt appearing IN its place.
The Tuxedo advertisement
appears today ami the atisn-
ton Of all our readers II d.
recisd to the special induce
ments offered to patrons.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
o SIT U A r Y
Leyba.

Leyba.
- LsybA. IL years of age. died
on THURSDAY at the home Of his par
-nts nj Triheh-ra. Death WAS the
result o: n short illness. Funeral
took piaas. today from the family
home al Trinahera.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
NOTICE

Tho Knights of Maccabees are re-
quested to meet at the Elks Hall at
1890 Sunday to attend the funeral
OF Brother Jacob Weihmuller.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23

Plating for skirts IL coming in.
Draping Is to rather high. Proha5-
ly skirts will he no wider unless ex-
ira width Is necessary for plaits.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
That StOre.Safe
Is NOT
Safe

II would b mere ehiid's play for
HI expert safe brsaksr TO pusloia
the eash rsesipts you keep In your
safe. And any sasah thief sosid take
every peany out Of that efsh register
Deposit your eesh reeeipts In our
burglar sAd fire-p proof vauIts- Open
m account here today. lie on the
safe side.
We pay 4 per osat interest on Sav-
inss Accounts snd rent safe dspcsit
boxss for your valuable pspers. jew
siry. etc.
the COMMERCIAL Avuss
The record., 1913-02-13

The New York Eseuins Journal
recently had an editorial headed
CHASING Books With Whiskey.r
lon observed the Other day that
a live opossum "ss seat thr.ug1 the
mail, in the nC" ptI,t post. AL
sorts of queer things have gone
through the mai! Bat queerer than
all the things that the mail has car
ned; much quecrer Than the opos
sum, which pretends Ia be dead
when it ISM, which carries its little
ones on It's back with their tiny tails
wrapped around its big tail; much
queerer than anything we have heard
of in some time, is the Government
regulation which forbids sending
books VIA the parcel post. You
mustn't send a bottle of whiskey, a
cap of dynamite or a book through
Uncle Sans express system. Is
that not interesting and amusing9
Isn't it typical of modern conditions
and intelligence to find books, which
certainly ought to be considered de-
sirable IN republic, classed with
uhiskey, lcIsons, i'll smelling pro-
ducts and high explosives, and not
allowed to go through the parcel
post. In order to make sure that
books and knowledge will not be
distributed oarelessly and freely in
this Republic, books are actually eX.
cepted from the parcel post system.
The record., 1913-02-13

The Webb bill, prohibiting the
shipment of whisky, beer, wine, etc.
from wet into dry territory, has
passed both the House and Senate,
and awaits the signature of the Pres
ident, when it will become law, tax
ing effect July 1, 1913. 1t is re-
ported that the President will veto
the bill, but it will likely receive the
required two THIRD majority and pass
over his veto, as there was an over
whelmlng majority cast for it.
The record., 1913-02-13
Nervous Girls.

Most persons who live in large
cities work too hard and play
too hard. The result an eX
hausted nervous sy.t.m, is pitt
full enough in the middle aged,
but it is tragic in the young. Nat
ure never intended young girl to
know that she has any nerves.
And yet We are constantly hearing
that some young girl has "broken
d ,wn." Overstudy gets the blame
much of,ener than too much amuse
ment, but in most cases there are
several causes at work: necessary
school work, unnecessary and silly
dissipation. and an inherited nerv-
Gus system that is feeble.
A mother who has herself be
come a nervous bankrupt car n 1t
bequeath suong nerves to her
daughters. She must learn that on
ly the wisest management will bring
them to healthy womanhood at all.
The strain of getting a modern
education is all that most young
girls can stand. School duties
ought to occupy almost all the time
that is left from absolutely neccess
airy rest, sleep, and relaxation in
the open air. If the girl adds par
ties and dances, with their late
hours and late suppers, she depletes
her reserve force rapidly, and some
degree OF nervous breakdown is suis
to follow. She is fortunate whose
mother is old fashioned enough to
think it wrong for schoolgirls to
take part in that sort of dissipation.
Economic conditions oblige many
young girls to earn their living, and
they too must learn that the candle
cannot be burned at both ends.
The very young and very strong
may be able to stand all day behind
q counter and then spend half the
night ln dancing. but the women
who Use 20 be heads oil departments
are not found among the dancers.
No girl need be IN doutt whether
she is ovcrtaxing her strength,
Natures danger-sienals are plain,
aud if We goad her on in spite oI
them, she takes her revenge sooner
or later. II you are schoolgirl
postpone your play,!me for yea
or two. You Will enjoy it the more
when it comes, and you will be tht
pretiier and fresher for your self
control. Tired nerves are one o
tae most unbec omiug things in tbs
world.
The record., 1913-02-13

to have purchased hundred tons
of ice and cracked or broken the
same into small pieces which he has
packed about the Top's of the
trees to produce in tins manner a
temperature which will retard the
blossoming of the trees. 1t is a
common cNpcdieLt /" heat 81 hIrds
to prevent injury by frost, but this
IS believed to be the first instance
where artificial cooling has been re
sorted to. The oIohar,iisi declares
that il the warn weather continues,
the apple and peach crop IN his sec
ton will be considerably reduced II
not entir, J.. desiroNed unless som
means arr rfsortrd TO II nr yen me
premature ulussumirg
The record., 1913-02-13

THAr Massachusetts bill reqri'
ing that any plaintiff in breach OF
promise suit must show proposal
of marrisge'in writing is unneces-
sary. There are already sufficient
number of ways by which men can
go on record with their follies with
out compelling them to put this one
in black and white.