davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

shrIl take the liberty OF from
time 10 time calling your atten-
tioa, for II 10 q policy which
must be worked out by well.con.
Hldered stages, not upon tho
DRY but upon llros OF practical
espedleney II 10 part OF our
ge neral problem OF cpnnerva.
tlon. We have a freer hand In
working out tho problem In
ALASKA than In the states Of the
union; and yet tho principle
and object are the same, wher-
ev-r We touch u.
I'VE must use the resources
OF the country, not lock them
up.
Tho resources In question
must be used. but not destroy.
ed or wasted; used. but not
monopollxed upon any narrow
idea Of individual rights as
against the abiding interests OF
communities. We
must bend our oounseis TO this
end. A common purpose ought
20 make agreement easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

Or. L. n. Clark, D. D. g.. Manager
nlo6 Third Az. N. w., Cor. Union
osoTe-orIns This Ad With You.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
Get This for Colds
rresersvsses for Positive Results
Deaf Experiment. .

From your druggist, get two
ounces OF Glycerine and hair az
ounce OF Globe Pine Compound
concentrated Pinol. Take these W.
home and put them into
a half pint OF good whiskey shass
we'll fake one 20 two teAspoontels
after each meal and at bed t.in@.
smaller doses to children accorcins
10 ago" This 10 said TO % ths
o,,tekest cough and cold cure KNOW
e. me medical profession, He saf.
10 get only the genuine uiobe sn'
fsnrsToounf Concentrated flh"t.
zach half ounce bottle cnuass W
In serew-top scaled case ~ lous
sruxxist IL out OF stock he W.
auIrkly get 10 from his whoiesaa
rouse pon't fool with uneeFtsls,
MIXTURES. II is risky. For we ps
SIX wears this has had wonderful
demand
Fer Indis~.tiea---NhS ore ours'
cstardlr Compound. two ounces r.
senes on popsln three ounces - -
Of Ginger. Take one 70 t~o 80,
snoonfuis after meals. This ga.
* have no equal Catandir .ha
nsw compound. any drugsit IA.
AZ viii get u; Published by W
GLOBE Pharmaceutical i-aoora'o'isA
OF Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

Being plain truth the Jewey Store the
also much valuable information for those
who seek gold diamonds and this Christmas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
PASS TAXI BILL

Councilman Wardslrs bill. regu-
lating auto and taricab rates. was
passed Monday. our-passenger
machines are not permitted to
charge over 81 the first hour. and
$3.50 each additional hour. siK-
passenger cars may charge 81 the
frat hour and ~ each additional
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

There IL but ono cloud upon our
horizon. ThR, has shown itself 20
the south OF us aud hangs over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Ex-Presi
dent Zelaya OF Nicaragua has agreed
10 sail for Barcelona on the first
boat, December IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

CoNSEQUENTL Il has been no trick TO
I sell goods. Gold In solid. and gold filled
~ If the best gold filled. Nothing IL hidden.
Nobody ia urged 20 buy. On the contrary, |
heard n salesman tell n woman yesterday;
Madam please please yourself-if you de.
eide NOT TO buy. there are hundred. possibly
five hundred women in Seattle who will be
glad 10 get such vase at half price
Did she buy tho vase She did
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Cosmos Year Book.

The copy for the Cosmos Club Year Book is in the hands of our printers, and it will probably be ready for de- livery next Tuesday. The club will study Shakespeare next year and this programme of work is quite extensive and comprehensive. This is one of the most active clubs in the State Federation, and their work is always of a high order, and well done.
 In addition to their literary work, the club has committees on civics, which includes Improvements and beau tifcation of our city and it's environ ments, dependencies, etc {; on educa- tiOn, which includes school improve ment, visiting, etc. on history: and this year committee on health has been added, which means cooperation with the board of health in all san itary measures, etc.
 And while this club was not organ. lzed for or is in anyway supposed to be charitable institution, it has in the past, we believe, done much for the poor and needy of our city. and as individuals have always taken a lively interest in all charities.
 We congratulate the club upon the successful and pleasant years work now about completed upon the har- mony which has always existed upon the benefits each member has re- ceiyed, and upon the good work ac- complished We wish the club long
 life and continuation of all those happy relations which have character ized their meetings from the first.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Electrical Economy.

Every woman (and man, too, for that matter, should know the uses to which electricity may be applied in her home in discharging the duties of her household. When you pass the store of the Fussell-Graham- A lderson Co.,, note the display of electrical ap- MT. James Russell, Jr., who is ready to demonstrate to you the different ways in which you may tighten the work incident to good housekeeping
 A sewing machine running by cleo tricity is being exhibited in the win dow. It has long been conceded that pedaling sewing machine is not only tireSome, but injurious to the health of the operator. This work is known as woman-killer. It is no longer necessary for you 10 pedal that sew ing machine with your feet, as you have always done in the past. It is now possible, by the installation of a small electric motor, at small expense, to operate your sewing machine for twelve hours every day at the ridicu- louSly small cost Of five cents. Just think of the labor saved on the trifing outlay of nickle; and, besides. there is so much other work and worry that you may avoid in a hundred other ways, at prOportiOnately small out lay, that you will be doing yourself an injustice not to inform yourself relative to the uses of the many cleo trical appliances for the home now on display and for sale at the store of the fussell-Graham- Alderson Co.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Forrest City High School Undressing Programme - Baccalaureate Ser
 mon by Reverend [. ". Gee.

The commencement exercises of Forrest City High School will begin on Sunday, May IS, 1913, when Rev. Dr. F. W. Gee, pastor of the Method ist church, will preach the baccalau- reate sermon in the First Methodist church of this city at l o'clock a. m.
 The graduating exercises will be held in the courthouse on Monday evening, May l9, beginning at s o'clock.
 The medal will be presented by Eld. F.. r. J. Garrott, pastor of the First Baptist church, to the student in the 10th grade who makes the highest marks in English and in history.
 The diplomas will be presented by Hon. w. J. Lanier, president of the Forrest City School Board.
 An address 10 the graduating class will be made by the principal, Prof. Weatherley.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
MOON LAKE TIMES.

The people of this community are farming nicely We have gotten the start of MT. Crabgrass, and are sure having some grand parties in this community. Had one at MT. w. c. Satterwhite's on Thursday night of last week, and are going to have another one at MT. J. w. Ables' on Tuesday night, May 20, which will be a celebration of the 18th anniversary of their marriage. It will in the front yard, "under the shade of the old ap- pie trees" like we had last year. Everybody invited through the Times big, little, young and old.
 Messrs w. C. Satterwhite and J W. AbleS say they are not over here in Moon Lake to get rich, but to fight mosquitoes and have good time.
 BILL.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Dr. F. W. Gee In JOnesbOrO.

With reference to the visit of oul Methodist preacher to Jonesboro or Sunday, May 4th, where he delivered the Commencement sermon of the Jonesboro High school, the Sun ol that city makes the following com ment:
 "The Commencement sermon for the graduating class of the Jonesboro High school was delivered yesterday morning at the church by pr. F. w. Gee, pastor of the First Methodist "hurch at Forrest City. His sermon was practical as well as logical, and enjoyed by the large crowd in attend. .d,ce. The sermon will appear in full in tomorrow issue of the Sun"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Cosmos Club.

The club met at the home of Mrs. NJ. B. Nortieet, May 5th. Mrs. Roleson was a guest for the program, which follows
 PORTUGAL. Roll-Call What l Have Found Out
 About Portugal Paper: History, Old and New
 Miss PPool
 Music: Mrs. Pettus Paper The Royal Family of Portugal
 Mrs. $. II. Mann Talk : Portugal's Industries
 Mrs Norton Response Something About h 6 Homes or Social Customs
 of Portugal The next meeting will be May 18th at the home of Mrs. W. II. Alley. CoRREsPoNDING SECRETARY.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggist recommends rem edy for colds, throat and lung troubles, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. C. Lower, drug gist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. Kings New Discovery: " l know Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine l sell It cured my wife of severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed. '' It will do the same for you if you are suffering with q cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the family to use, It is a home doc tor. Price, soc and Sl00 Guaranteed by druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Health d Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to a mans success is undoubtedly health.
 It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are reg ular-he is never well when they are constipated. For constipation you will lind nothing quite so good as Cha nberlain's Tablets. They not only move the bowels, but improve the appetite and strengthen the diges, tion. They are for sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
CalOmel Is Bad.

But Simmons Liver Purifier Is de- lightfully pleasant and Its action Is thorough. Constipation yields, bil- iousness goes. A trial convinces. [In Yellow Tin Boxes Only Tried once, used always Sold by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
What a Baptist Preacher Did.

This is to certify that l have used one box of Hunts Cure for skin trouble, and same cured me after using about S3 % worth of other oint- ments and salves. Nothing like Hunts Cure for skin troubles. Rev. II T. Sizemore, Hemphill, Texas. All dealers
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
SLONIKER MILL TIMES.
Left over from last week

Everybody here would like to see a shower of rain.
 Rev, W. T. Price preached for us Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night,
 w, T. Price and MT. Watson and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Grandpa and Grandma Sloniker MT Paul Jones and wife spent Sun day with W. O. Sloniker and wife. Mrs. Dora Sloniker is still on the sick list, but is improving slowly.
 JOHNIE JUMPUP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

"TH me re1rendyos am GcntA tctit officer" ("Thou
shall, come back nice young oicer"), she w1is-
pered to him between her mothers kisses. Captain
major Knight OF the Legion OF Honor colonel, general
perhaps Who knew what brilliant career fate might
not reserve for her darling Irlilc, who with all the
military fervor which his late father possessed had had
the excellent modern education supplied by the Paris
municipal schools, wrote such good hand, and
vc-scd with so much apropos on 50 many topics?
When the great day came Emile, taller and nearly
twice as heavy the late Sergeant, drafted into
regiment Of cuirasscrs How his mothers heart beat
with pride when first she casped him in her in his
big blue troopers coat and red breeches How warlkc
he looked in the cleaning steel helmet with its great
brass crest from the back of which hung the black
criitrc, "horse-tal" destined to turn a sabrecut
dealt at the neck or the shoudcrs The cyin'rc is not
really made Of horse-har but of tanons dc balenc
shredded wllalc-bone. That is a detail which will be
new to many people, but what Jeanne, although SOL
dcr's widow, did not know before was that in the
Trench curassicr and dragoon regiments the Chic
"swagger' thing for troopers who afford is to
wear criurc made of womans trcsses. 1t is really
a very pretty idea There is something in the notion
which is very chivalrous and very French But the
cheapest crai'rc dc femme two hundred francs
and that too secondhand The very fine glossy and
quite black hair which adorns OF the officers hcl
NETS is Of Chinese origin, and may cost as much as
fifteen hundred francs As Jeanne listened TO these de-
tails related by Emile there flashed her brain
idea which was at maternal and periodically
bimc. Her own raycn-hlacl, hair in which there
barely thread of silver glossy and bountiful that
i the pride OF the quarcr-'cS bcanr chr1cHr dc
Nddtmc Dnrcrnoy' was phrase often the lips of
the concierge and the bakers wife at the corner of the
sroct-slou'd be offered MS as it were the altar OF
Tmilc's military career make cJjRitrc for his he'll
met. And in this divine sacrifice, at the thought Of
which she at moment felt one pang OF regret or the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

ian lads, Emile had several useless little gifts drew
c,cycry, had a prodgious memory for popular songs
ard took n huge pleasure in anything that resemblcd
ever dstantly theatrical entertainment. Chariot
Emilcs chosen companion in the Gymnastic Society
had the tastes himself, and evenings spent with
him at the "Ga.cte Rochechouart,' at the "Eysec
Montmartro' and the "Cisae' not only drained the
widows resources Of many two-franc piece, but in
voved the keeping Of late hours and Discrimination to
rise early in the morning the part Of Emile-ailings
however which his mother certain the regiment
would correct For it had always been understood be-
tween Emile and his mother that as lie
eighteen years of age he to enlist in the army
hvc-ycars' engagement
1t was then that Jeanne's dream was TO enter upon
the first stage Of its realization From private soldier
corporal then through the successive grades of SER
gcant scrgeant-inaor, and adutant she him rise.
In democratic France this is quite possible. The
commissioned officers school at Saumur emile was to
choose the cavalry) would come next and couple of
years aftcrward he would don the officers uniform.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

On that day Jeanne had to hand over thirty
francs to the concierge housc-porter to be RENTED
to the landlord. 1t the Scrgcans invariablo habit
TO pay in gold-onc twenty franc piece and one ten
franc pecethis being more dgnilcd than Il pile OF
silver change-and Jeanne maintained tho tradition
Never in the whole course OF her housekeeping lie
had she been day hour late with the quarters
rent, paid in advance ard in gold.
The rent How reverent is the attitude Of the ma
jory OF Parisians toward the rent! Other accounts
may be allowed to stand over, but a garment of
peculiar sancy drapes the rent. 1t is a certificate of
responsibility TO be exact with the rent In the worst
criminal cases, such wife murder or parricidc il it
be proved in favor OF the guilty party that he
always paid his rent with puncualty, this is an ex-
tenuatng circumstance which never fails Of its effect
upon the jury, and may his acquittal The
rent was constantly in Jeanncs thoughts The sight
of the big louis and the small louis cleaning golden
the OF day, in the ragged old leather purse
which had been her husbands, a perfect joy to
Jeanne and her pleasure and pride were hardly less
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

great when the concierge on handing her the stamped
receipt for the thirty francs exclaimed as he never
failed to do, "Ah with Madame Duvernoy there is
nothing to fear lust like your poor husband, never
behind by minute. All madame, if all the world
like youl'
Regularly on the eve of every eighth day Of the
quarter month Jeanne inglcd the two gold pieces
before the delighted eyes OF little Emile, eager to
seize them and vcxed that they should be the only
bright things in his mothers possession, envied for
playthings which she would not let him have NO"
she said, they are very beautiful, but they are not
for little Emile. On ~ tonche Pas! paws olTD
It's the remit"
Laborously but peacefully, the years gded by.
Jeanne happy sitting with her embroidery on fine
summer afternoons in the little Montmartre square gay
with flowers while threeyear old Emile PLAYED beside
her with the other small children OF the quarter she
happy when couple OF years later he paraded
Montmarre at Carnival time to the admiration of al
beholders in miniature soldiers uniform, all Of which
she had made for him herself, except the tin sword she
happy when a strong, rosy boy of fourteen, he
joined the Montmartre Gymnasc Society, and at the
head of his company, in graceful costume of white
calico trimmed with blue he reused the echoes of the
old Montmartre Butte with buge.
Emile had nice voice and sang Paul DGrouladc's in
spring song "Le Clarion" (The Bugler), with great
conviction and success
"L'aiy est tnr, Ia route est ayge
lie CLARION some la charge
and this too made his mother happy for she felt that
he was his fathers boy The thought softcncd her
sorrow when she visited she did every Sunday the
Pantn Cemetery to tend and put flowers upon the
Sergclnts erave-a task which throughout all the inter-
venirq wears since her husbands death she had never
missed
Yet Jeanne saw clearly that Emile only slightly re-
semhled his father He thorough parsian while
both his parents from the proynces-he Sergeant
from the lost province of Lorraine and Jeanne from
sunny Avignon Emile had the vivacy, the rcstlessncss
the battered Of restraint the spcndhrft tastes so com
mon in the youthful Partisan OF the present generation
He talked qlbly especially on politics and had highly
acute though ncsided of injustice He was self
wilcd but not always along the line of duty The Ser
peant never admitted himself to be in the wrong but he
took some pains to be in the right Like many Paris
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

MILE DUNERNOY, a posthunous child,
born six months after his fathers death,
was the only son of his mother, and all
his youth had been spent alone with her
in tiny sixth-hoor fiat at Montmartre.
His earliest recollection was of yellow
photograph surrounded by forget-me-nots
rudely shipped out of colored paper
hanging in a black wooden frame on the
wall of their one living room. 1t repre-
scented a stern, hollow checked man with
big. pointed. black mustaches, dressed in
a scrgcant's uniform OF loose, old-fash-
ioncd cut. In the hard, intense eyes was
= n.n,c whicn had outlivcd the fading OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

"a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
IN REALTY CIRCLES

, pressed with the comparatively great
distance between most of the local
skycrapers. The outside limits are
Peachtree and Houston streets (Can-
dler Building) on the north, White
hall and Alabama streets ATLANTA
National Bank Building) on the south,
| Edgewood avenue and Exchange
place (Hurt Buildinp) on the east,
and Forsyth and Walton streets (the
Healey Building) on Uhe west.
The most genuine cluster of sky
scrapers is made up of the Empire
the Grant, the Healey and the Third
National Bank Buildings and the near
est approach to a cluster is the Hurt
and Trust Company of Georgia COM
bination.
The Gambler Building is long
block from the Empire Life Building.
two blocks from the Trust Company
and Hurt Buildings, five blocks from
the Atlanta National Bank Building,
three from the Third and Fourth Ma
tional, the Grant and Empire Build-
ings, and two long blocks from the
Healey Building. The Healey Build
ing is three blocks from the group to
the east and four from the Atlanta
National Bank Building to the south.
In circumference the skyscrapsr
area is some twenty blocks. which
gives, roughly, two blocks for each
typical skyscraper in Atlanta. Tha
actual ground space which the ten
| skyscrapers occupy, however, would
total about three or four average size
city blocks. When it is considered
that they could be brought closer to-
gether at a great SAVING of space ana
| 10 10
A well-known developer of real es-
tate explained Saturday that the sky
Scraper district occupied a wide area
because desirable corners in the CEN
ter could not be secured by people
who wanted to erect high buildings.
Substantial low structures built manv
years ago are yielding such a good
percentage on investments that own
ers won't tear them away.
When a man gets, along in years
his ambition is usually to have a lit
tie place in the country where he can
relax from business cares and spend
his time cultivating a garden patch
and possibly an apple orchard. The
skyscraper life is essentially for the
young man who has the strength to
weather the commercial storms that
beset him, and the man of gray hairs
seeks to draw away into more peace
full and quiet surroundings.
Atlanta financiers who have passed
into the autumn" are still as active
as the youngest, but few of them
have failed to provide a choice spot
out in the country where they can go
when they are bent on retiring.
'Frenzied finance" has no charms like
gardening. The fascination of max
ing money is not to be compared with
the pleasure that lies in making
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

What can be done to give Atlanta
relief in the matter Of broader and
better graded streets and more paw
ing where 1t is badly needed?
Now that West Peachtree regard.
ing Is under way, people are suggest
ing that it would be as we'll to widen
the thoroughfare now, rather than be
faced with more intricate problems in
the hereafter. The widening of
Peachtree is also wanted, before big
buildings are built flush with the
sidewalk, and widening will cost ten
times as much few years hence.
A well-known realty dealer de-
clared the other day that he favored
a S20,000,000 issue of bonds, to be
paid by posterity when there is more
money than there Is now This. he
said, would make Atlanta ship shape
and a place really worth living in.
Another dealer favored bonds, but he
was not so ambitious in the amount.
He asked for 100000, with which
he said the city could at least pave
it's streets.
This street question is a vexing
one" he declared. THE same ma
terial is called for in Western Heights
that is laid on Whitehall, the differ
ence being that Whitehall gets as
phalt and Western Heights nothing
but promises. Council intends to do
its duty by the outlying districts, but
the day never comes. Then why not
make temporary improvements at
one-tenth the cost rather than no i'm
provements at all?
"Cinders and gravel make a side
walk or street paving that is fairly
good for ordinary purposes and that
Will last ten years. Maybe at the end
of the decade there will be money
enough for asphalt or macadam, and
in the meantime the citizens have had
the advantage of improvements that
have enabled them to keep out of the
mud. A man who can't afford to
build a mansion dosen't go out and
sleep in the trees. He builds bunga-
low for $1,000 and lives in 1t ten years,
until he can have a more pretentious
house. The same principle should
work in city paving.
las for grades, all the streets now
being worked should be fixed def
nitely and finally now. Under the
present scheme, a man builds his
house on high lot and far back from
the sidewalk. His neighbor builds
on low lot and jam-up up to the
street. These things should be regu-
lated after definite plan, and the
city would find that 1t had saved
hundreds of thousands of dollars and
much trouble after a few years"
Visitors TO Atlanta have been i'm