davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08
1as ertte wal.

Cine DAME ipinits elm sari.ol
feran uno fties elm. Sic bate faun
Die 9ire bintsr f9 s.fdloFen, al
bas auto fi6 mi. ein.m Rud in 8e
tusguns itBte. Sim piIben 2auf ono
Is burd Die StraBsn unb psrmi.f
nit tnapper Hot bi. Gtrabenlamp.n
Wasen, pdfanten. GrIdredt rie'
tie Dame Dem Gbauffeur 5u:
.Seisn Sic bite, bod etfras DOT,
iIhtiger; id fabre gum sritsn M!al.
tn einem Mutomobil."
Mit ansffper3srrten Misn.n ant,
iportete Der Mutplenier;
Id ouhi"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08
Dampf- U. Ga:masChinenwese

Gin t2ap6dentIidcr aurIus &c
ginnt III Der y. W. 6. u. al
Wontao, 10. 5e6rrar. ltnttrrih.
Montns itno Mittpod icSer ISOLDE
Boiler aurins $50, 8ablbar $40 az
mo So ben Monat. @riinoIider
prnfiiiher llnterrift Ourt erfah
rene Mdfner. Grab, mas Sober
broirdJt, Inn oortp1rts gu fommen
Megsn gin5elbeiten idreibt. telc
phonirt ODER ipreht Dor bel $. 81
Mincr, 3immer 3t7 .. %. 6. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-15
INTERESTING FACTS!
Mime. Japrose Talks on
Personal Cleanliness

The daily bathing habit $ more than
a desire to appear clean and bright
II Is a positive necessity for complete
health fhe pores Of tie slln are
nature $ breath ducts and 10 clog them
up Is to invite Ill health The happest
men and women and children on earth
are those WHO are perfectly clean and
perfect cleanliness comes from the use.
m the bath. of Jap Rose. the bubble
bath soap The delicate odor of thls
delightful toilet requisite gives one that
sense ol perfect cleanliness. frer ifvM
lhe edors of perspraton SoI a
lof hy almost every good merchant IN
tins country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-15
sAaX ~ H&x ii IN ExH
t RAIN NOTES
SX& KHAN HAs s38x
Many Seek Goodness in Mountains

80 rain yet
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28
Armored Aeroplanea.

Washington. March 17.-Uncle Sam
has taken the tir"t step toward the or
yHnization Of Il feet of Heriuk scout
cruisers as "A unit of the regular army.
The signal corps sent to %ncroplane
|nounrcnlcnts giving the detailed re-
IuIrementS for AoroplHncs of the scout
type which will be acceptable to the
government. All machines, the manu-
f;ictur"rS We're Informed. must have Il
protective HrmOr for aNintors and en-
gineS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28

Five years study by the chambers
committee on benevolent associations
revealed the fact that the support for
the city's philanthropies was being pro-
vided by Il small and diminishing num-
Der of givers. With increasing diff
Guilty in securing funds each institution
apparently solicited Il few big givers
instead of c%ultivating the small giver
and educating the nOngiver.
The federation for charity and phil
anthropy is to be composed Of Il board
of thirty trustees, ten elected by the
philanthrOpic organizations which be-
come parties to the federation. ten
elected by donors who agree to con-
tribute through the federation. and ten
appointed by the president Of the cham
Der of and approved by it's
board Of directors.
The plan differs essentially from any
devised or practiced III Otner cities. 1t
is not Il federation of institutions
alone, as in Denver; not of givers
federation for advancing charity and
philanthropy. Of institutions. of givers
and of citizens. 1t does not intend to
he Il mere collecting agency. as Is the
Liverpool project, though it does not
wish to assume to direct gifts to this
or that work until it has had ut least
two years experience. and then only
on the request Of the individual con-
tributOr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28
BY JOSEPH O'BRIEN
Copyrighted.

"Anne-Marie didn't know" she cried.
Didn't know what:' Max asked
wOnderingly.
she supposed he had gone" the
ma!quiSe explained.
well, So did l."
Yes. but don't You see? He came
back and she wasn't here"
Man looked rather hopeleSsly ut his
father for further illumination. and the
marquis repeated after his wife in the
most impressive voice ut his commands:
She wasn't here"
go on. I'm li%stening." Max said re-
signedly.
Don't you see:' the marQuise asked.
II see that much. Jacques came
back: she wasn't here. What is there
to it,"
He came in the marNuiSe cried
desperately. land tried to find her and
broke down doors and rushed out
again like a mailman"
Good What else:' Max cried.
In heavens name, isn't that
enough
You mean YOU got me here for
this" the young man asked.
You don't understand. my SON. Ho-
more said impressively. crossing over to
Max.
"Oh, yes l do. understand perfect
ly."
But what's to be done, Max" the
marluiSc implored. on the point of
tears. What can we do! That's the
question"
Nothing of the kind" Max said
promptly. THE question is. What are
you two doing here: Who invited
you:'
We had to N Max" the mar
quise explained. I'VE got a message
from Clotllilde. the maid
"Oh. you're working for the maid"
Are YOU trying to tease me at such
a time as this, when I'm nearly dis
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28
Plan Splendid Fete In Albert Hall.

London. March 1G.-Thc great event
of l.nnuun last ear WnS the hundred
year no ball held in Albert hall in
June. bat next June Albert hall will
be thc scene Of what promises to he a
still more wonderful ball in aid of the
Soldiers Help society.
This will he Il Louis NV. bail. Al
bert hall will be converted into Il rep
rescntntion Of Versailles with Il typical
fett in progress. The court of Louis
XIV. will receive visits from other
courts. aud the most famous society
womcn are organizing these side lives.
There will. for instance, be the papnl
nullcio. the doge of Venice and the
Duke of Genoa. With their attendant
suits. In the paral procession will ap-
pear members of several old Roman
Catholic families. OF course the Eng
li>h cour of that period will be rep
resented. and those who attend the bail
will not be restricted to wearing cos
tunes of the French court as long as
they arc Of the period Of Louis XIV,
Louis Nv. OF Louis XVI.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28
Sons Of Toll at Harvard.

Cambridge. MlSs.. March 17.-Therc
are many students ut Harvard who
will turn their hands to anything that
is honest to gain an education. This
was shown in the report Of the sccre-
tAry Of the Harvard bureau for APP
p~ointmcnts, listing 1850 students as
working to pay their way. The EN-
plOyment is varied. Printers 'devils."
takers at country fairs, telegraph Op-
orators, newspaper reporters, clothing
and other statesmen. walters. diShwash-
ers, icemen, street car conductors,
ncwsboys, teachers. brown tail moth
killers and private secretaries describe
some of those who are also students.
1t is asserted that the proportion of
men working their way through is
greater ut Harvard than ut any other
college in the country.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28
Plans Monument to Bird.

New York. March -. -- Mahonri
Young. Il grandson of brigham Young.
leader of the Mormon church, is at
work in this city modelling a unique
to the MorlnonS hccl,lSe it saved the
first immigrants in Utah from n plague
of grHSShOpperS. 1t is said that the
monument will cost 100000 and will he
placed in the grounds of the Mormon
temple at Salt Lake city.
At the base of the monument one
side is to be devoted TO AN inscription
and the remaining three will have low
relief sculptures depicting the arrival
of the Morm"nS in Utah. the saving Of
their first crop by the scnynllS and the
first harvest.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28
AGlance at

Washington. March 1~G.--Joseph Il.
Tumulty. who has taken up his duties
as secretary to the new president, holds
the distinction Of being the Youngest
secretary any president ever had. He
is In his thirty-third year and Il lawyer
by profession. He was born in Jersey
City aud was private secretary to Pres
ident Wilson when the latter was gov
ernor of New Jersey. until November,
1912. when he was made clerk Of the
supreme cOu for II term of five years
ut Il salary Of $4,000. which was $1,000
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28
An Embarrassing Situation.

ri |ALL the Abbaye de Thelme.'
commanded the marquise, "a
quarter to ) in the morning.
~ Wen get Max there
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28
Governor DUNES Tip on TIPS,

Springfield, Ill.,. March 17.-It's a
very simple matter to avoid giving a
tip to the wlisk broom boy. according
instance where the check boy in IL res
taurant began plying a brush with
such vigor on his shoulders that it APP
peared and felt as if he were being
belabored. The governor say he turn
ed to the boy and said:
IF you touch me again with that
broom l will have you arrested for as
sault and battery. The laying on of
hands is enough to prefer the charge"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28
PROLOGUE e.

JACQUES Brachard, Marseilles cross
ing sweeper, loses his heart to Anne
Marie, little daughter of the Marqulse
d'Andeline. Believing gold will buy all
things. even a beautiful woman. he re-
solves TO become rich. After ten
years silent worship of Anne-Marie
he appears in Paris. the wealthieSt
man in France through copper mine in
vestments. The marquise is proud.
but impoverished, and begs !Anne-Marie
to marry Brachard. .Anne-Marie con-
sents. though she tells Brachard she
dislikes him. Jerome Govain. risen
from poverty to wealth through Bra
chard. makes love to .Anne-Marie. Bra
chard he is departing for
London. He leaves his wife at her
mothers reception. -Anne-Marie con-
sents to dine with Govain and a few
others. Grace Rutherford, whom Go
vain Tilted, upbraids him and tells him
she knows he loves Brachard's wife.
Max d'.Andeline tells his mother that
she should consider it high good for
tune that Brachard married into the
family. Brachard cannot leave Anne
Marie without pouring out his love.
He tells Grace Rutherford he suspects
his wife, and she advises him to re-
main in Paris and watch his house.
Brachard sees a woman depart in an
automobile. He finds his wife is not
mt home after smashing the locked
door of her dressing room. Anne-Ma-
rie's maid sends for the marquise.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28
Municipal Philanthropy.

Cleveland, O., March II. - A new
method of undertaking the support Of
a city's charities and a new way out Of
p%erplexing problems of philanthropy
have been opened up by the Cleveland
chamber Of commerce federation for
charity and philanthropy" For the
donors and philanthropic associations
agreeing to come under the plans the
new organization will serve as Il clear
ing house. Appeals will be pooled
yearly into one which will be made
through the federation, and it aims to
do away with tags and tickets, benefit
bazars, fairs, entertainments and balls.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28

tracted" the marquise protested, near
to tears again.
you're very thoughtless and disre-
spectful," Honore said %reprovingly to
his son. "And, besides, you smell Of
wine."
Il ought to- Max replied compla-
Gently. i've had about q barrel. But
l can see pretty clear all the same,
and if you don't believe it let me tell
you that I saw a shadow-a dim out
line-on the opposite side of the Ave
nue. Malakoff as l came up, and it was
VERY much like the shadow of jacques
Brachard."
Hes watching for her, waiting to
spring out on her." the marquise cried.
Spring on her" Max repeated in dis
gust. Great heavens, don't you sup
pose it's the man he's ~after:"
Saints above"! cried the distracted
marquise. There's sure to be a fright
full outcome from all this"
1T wouldn't surprise me at ALL" Max
answered cheerfully. And here you
are mixing yourself up in it. Do you
know how l look at it? It's lunacy.
Come, come along, I say, and I'll set
you two down at home.'
But we must think about it, Max"
Honore began impressively when a
noise below made him stop.
The marquise gave a little cry as
they heard a step in the hall. Max
drew to one side of the room.
you see. he's here" he said with q
shrug.
The courage Of the Marquise d'Ande'
line had been rapidly oozing away un'
der Max's disquieting questions and
comment, and the sudden appearance
! of Brachard terrified her. She stood
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28

more than he had been receiving as the
governors private secretary. Secre-
tary Tumulty was Of Il good deal Of
use to his chief when the latter was
governor. He had a state wide ac-
quaintance and had kept his eyes and
ears open during the four Years he was
in the state Legislature. Tumulty was
feared in III atmosphere Of politics.
His fathCr was Il power in his section
of Jersey city in the eighties. serving
two years in the assembly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28
Midshipmen as Speechmakers.

Annapolis. Md. March 1S.--Superin.
tendent Gibbons Of the Naval acad-
envy has determined that the midship-
men shall be encouraged in the art Of
delivering a speech gracefully. TO that
end he has formulated a plan calru-
lated to Danish stage fright when a
naval officer Of the coming generation
is called upon to face the ordeal OF
making his first poStprandial speech.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28

quarter to ) in the morning!
" Wen get Max there
Yes" Honore said proudly. Hes
50 regular il his habits we never have
the slightest Doubt
The marquis got an answer from the
Abbaye de Thclmc, which he found de-
cidedly d~isconcerting. He blurted out
anrrily to the telephone:
Not at all. | am not Miss Nanon
Nothing of the kind. l say I'm not
hat lady. I'm a gentleman. Yes! l
want to speak to the Count d'Andeline.
You know him: Yes; NJ. Max. Beg
him to come to the telephone. It's his
father who wants him. Yes, his IA
Their, the Marquis d'.Andeline.'
He turned to the impatient marQuise
for further instructions.
What shall I say when he comes:'
"Ill speak to him." the marQuise
said.
Hello, there; don't cut me of" Ho-
more shouted through the telephone.
IF that waiter only has sense enough
to whisper the message" he said in
an apprehensive aside to his wife.
"Otherwise all the blackguards in the
place will-hello! Is that you, Max?
Yes, yes, that Is l. yes
Suddenly the old marquis burst out
%furiously, pulling the receiver away
from his ear and ge%sticuladng with 1t
frantically.
"Maximilian, l forbid you! I forbid!
I-I-you're not to call me that"
He threw down the telephone and
fumed as he strobe away from the
table. The marquise impatiently caught
up the instrument and cried:
Hello, Max! Yes; listen, my dear
boy! No, we're all we'll; nobody's sick;
1t isn't that. We're at your sisters,
do you hear? I want you to come here
at once. Yes, do, as quick as you pos
sibly can. No, l can't tell you by tele-
phone; it's serious, most serious"
The marquise hung up the receiver
and turned away from the table.
Zone of his friends has ar automo-
bile at the door and will bring him
right over What a dear boy he is; so
considerable and helpful"
Max entered. He was in his evening
clothes, breezy, impairment, youthful,
4 tribe more under the influence Of
wine than he had been at home, but
still very ~presentable.
Il didn't delay, did II" he cried gay
ly. "Josef let the machine u No
one in the streets, you know, and we
shot across"
Listen, Max" the marquis interrupt
ed impatiently. "You must tell us what
to do"
Max's face took on a comically ju-
dicial expression and he sat down.
Its terrible, Max; terrible" his
mother said.
Yes, but what? You haven't said
what" queried Max innocently.
This. Max, in a word. jacques went
to the railroad station tonight and
didn't take the train"
what Of it| Max asked good ma
turedly.
He smiled beamingly on both his
parents. The marquise was so filled
with excitement and eagerness tina,
she was growing momentarily less CO
Nerent.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28
Confederate Veteran In the Senate.

Nashville. Tenn. March rs. United
States; Senator william u. Webb. who
succeeded Newell Sanders. appointed
to talk" tn" scat of the late Robert
Love TAYLOR. is Il veteran of the Con
Tolerate army. Senator Webb bears
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-28

Photo by American Press Association.
William r. Webb, United States Sena.
tor From Tennessee.
the title of professor. With his broth
er. John NJ. Webb, he founded the
Webb school ut CulleOka. Tenn, and it
vas there that the late Senator Car
mack and William +. McCombs, who
managed the last Democratic national
political campaign, were educated.
Fashionable Paris Ready For Show.
Paris, March 17.-Paris society will
appear Respondent in spring tinery at
the horse show on the 22d. Much in.
terest attaches to the two $500 cups
offered by Alfred G. Vanderbilt and
James Hazen Hyde for the best turned
out fo~ur-in-hands. l12 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
NEW YORK WOMAN
SUED BY WITCH
Unusual Trial Before State
Supreme COurt-S30,000
Involved

New York. January 9.-Favorable re-
ports of a midnight reading of the whlms
of fate in a boiling pot of herbs brought
from a witches cavern ON an island in
the West Indies. induced Mrs. Isabelle
V. Adams widow of AL Adams policy
king to sign a note for 5000 in favor
of Mrs. Marguerite Gilbert, professional
medium, according 20 testimony in a
trial of unusual interest in supreme court
today Mrs. Gilbert, recognized in her
own mystic world as Nine. De Bran .
is seeking to recover the amount of the
note from Mrs. Adams.
"Hega. with insistent demands for
more money, was the shade who, accord
ing to Mrs. Adams story of representa-
tions made 10 her, translated what the
boiling pot had to dvulge. After giving
Mrs. Gilbert sums of $1,000, 300 and $500
so that "Hega's son" might visit the
island in search of fresh herbs and bios
SONS, Mrs. Adams said she handed the
plaintiff a $1,000 note in return for prom
ised protection" for herself and family
during trip to Mexico. When informed
that 'Hega" considered this amount too
small Mrs Adams said, she wrote the
$4,000 note. telling Mrs. Gilbert to keep
it until the defendant had made O be-
quest for the same amount in her will
When this provision was made in the
will, Mrs. Gilbert refused to return the
note, Mrs Adams testified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Weather Conditions

birmingham, January 60 p. m.)-Ihe
weather has, been fair and warmer over
almost the entire central portion of the
country during the past "a hours, due to
the falling pressure before the area OF
low barometer advancing from the west.
The area of high pressure that caused the
sudden cold wave in this section Wedncs-
day night has moved northeastwaid'
causing cold weather throughout me AT
lantic coast states today. 1t will soon
move out over the Atlantic and the tenn
peratures will moderate rapidly.
Another cold wave has appeared IN
the northwest, causing readings below
zero in Montana and the Dakotas, but
owing to the intervening low it Is not
probable that this cold weather will ex-
tend yerv>far southwark, but it will likely
cause an accelerated movement of the
area of low barometer In its eastward
course.
General rain or snow has fallen west
of the Rockies, and light rains have con-
tnued along the gulf coast. As the low
travels eastward rain or snow VIII pe-
come quite general in the great central
basin, especially in southern sections.
Friday will be generally fair In this sec
! tion. becoming rather overcast and nm
settled by night and Saturday will PROB
ably bring rain. Temperatures will rise
| slowly.
| Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations, jan
uary 9:
Temp'turs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
FEDERAL AID ROAD
FOR LAUDERDALE
First County to Make Bid
for Aid in Highway
Improvement

Montgomery, January Especial -
Lauderdale is the first county in Ala
bama to make bid for federal aid
today by State Highway Engineer w. $.
Keller. who said he had received in
formation that the court of commits
sioners of Lauderdale county had Of
fered 100000 for the Improvement of
road extending in that county from
Waterloo to Florence and thence to
Rogersville crossing the entire coun-
ty. and about so miles in length
The action of the commissioners of
Lauderdale county in offering 100000
for the Improvement of the Waterloo
Rogersville highway was in response
to the announcement to the effect that
the federal government would appro-
pirate $4,000 for the Improvement of
a federal aid road extending so miles
in length, provided an additional s2O,-
900 was raised.
Governor O'Neal was asked to des-
ignate a road in the state which he
thought was best adapted as a postal
road and which might be improved
by federal and state aid The governor
submitted the matter to Engineer Kel-
Ter and considerable publicity was
given the subject throughout the state
Up to the present time Lauderdale
county is the first county in the state
to offer to raise $4,000 for the i'm
pfovement of a postal road, but it Is
expected that other counties will make
a bid for the federal appropriation in
which event the matter will probably
be passed upon by government engi-
neers, together with the assistance OF
State Engineer Keller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
HARRISON ATTACKS
COURTS LEN|ENCY
Says Paroles Are Response
BILE for Wave of Crime
in Chicago

Chicago, January 9.-Chicago Is the
dumping ground" for paroled eonviets,
declared Mayor Carter Harrison today in
vigorous statement in which he de-
nounced the leniency of the courts as re-
sroEsble for the present wave of crime in
this city. Too much sentiment In deal
ings with criminals. he charged, is re-
sponsible for the epidemic of highway
robbery and hold ups here. Leniency to
persons caught with revolvers is another
grave mistake according to the mayor.
This city in December was made the
dumping ground for 67 convicts paroed
from Illinois penitentiarles. Officially and
most emphatically / protest against this.
| protest also against leniency to men
caught carrying pistols. | was pleased to
hear that Judge SABBATH few days ago
fined man $500, the limit, for carrying a
pistol That should be the penalty in
all cases"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
PANTHER REPORTS
At GUANTANAMO
Reports From irresponsible
Sources Are Deprecated
by Winthrop

washington, January s.-The Panther,
for whose safety fears were felt, today
reported her arrival at Guantanamo,
Cuba.
The Panther, proceeded to Cape Cruz,
on the southern coast of Cuba, and will
be on duty for the torpedo practice to
he held in the Gulf of Guacanabo. rs
a part of the winter maneuvers OF the
Atlantic fleet.
Unfounded reports to the enect 'hat
the Panther was lost, had caused scores
Of inquiries to be made at the navy
department by relatives of the officers
and LA men aboard her Declaring that
the officials always make public any
report they receive of disaster to any
vessel. Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Winthrop said the navy department
..deprecates greatly the alarming re-
ports that are frequently sent out
broadcast from irresponsible sources
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Decision Important

Washington, January 99.-The govern
ments victory at New York today against
the so-called lumber trust IS regarded by
officials of the department of justice as
one of the most important accomplish
ments under the Sherman antitrust law
because it limits in large measure the
power and provides privileges of the much
discussed 'middleman" in commerce.
TIE decision is construed here as mean
ing that the consumer of lumber, untram-
melled by the retailer, may purchase Gi-
rect from the wholesaler or manufacturer
and the latter may sell direct to the pub
lie without interference of combination
of retailers.
The issue decided today was one-of three
civil proceedings and one criminal prose
cution against retail lumber dealers us
sociations. charged with conspiracy by
various means to prevent the public from
dealing directly with the manufacturer ol
wholesaler of lumber.
The lumber trust cases still pending
constitute in the aggregate nation wide
move.