davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

he ho4Ia - rsed. e9h lf-
las45v axnaa1 or @enaaeE t4e 10 of
asy basa5 81 carHHateiai paper at its
81 4alfa. fzaz.4nate the character of the
asoGfity and designate the section In
which the money shall be let out 1t is
charged that this power would be a ter
mendous political lever in political CAM
uaigns and political crises, having in
mind especially the power of the federal
board to cater to the farmer vote ana
In agricultural sections by loosening up
money on commercial collateral, which
would of course include good farm col
lateral.
Many members of the House believe
that this feature is the work of the west
ern element in the administration and
consequently they claim to see the fine
hand of the Secretary of State In this
part of the bill
The original bill, they declare. which
was amended after Mr.. Bryan had n
two-hour conference with the President
late one night las. week. guarded in IA
inca sure against political control of the
federal reserve board
The original bill gave the banking in
terests partial representation on the
board, although 1t left the government
in the majority and control This, it is
claimed, is what Mr.. Bryan so siren
uously objected to, and which he finally
succeeded in having stricken from the
me sure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
HAVE WIDE CHOICE IN COATS
Not for Many Years Has There Been
Such a Large and Excellent Variety
from Which to Select.

Certain short draped coats of sun.
pie fur rounding away in the front are
launched by extremists, who are push.
Ing the pegtop silhouette. but they are
by no means graceful even for the
slender woman. and are not likely to
be taken seriously by the women in
this country.
Some Russian coats of half length
or longer button up the left front
close on the left shoulder. and have
high. close collars finished at the ton
by a narrow band of contrasting fur
A model OF this type usually is loosely
belted or girdled across the back, if
not all around. and the model while
good-looking if well worn. is becoming
only to the exceptional woman.
Many OF the new fur coats are made
without collars for greater convenience
In the wearing of separate neck furs.
Innings are often of the handsome
brocades, and In some of the most
luxurious garments these Innings are
80 rich In themselves that they add
greatly to the cost Of the coat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN Of ,GF
Easy Way to Preserve Main
OF the Hair and Make l.

Of the Hair and Make !.
A harmless remedy
common garden sage ea,
stores gray hair to nat,ra,
care of the hair, to pre.,s
losing its color and lusrre
important as discoloring @
rooney for cosmetics and
improve the complexion. aes
neglect your hair, when
:: even more conspclor.
@esiive OF age than Wrin
POOR complexion? OF II. r
easier to preserve the na,tr
and beauty of the hair tla,
have a good complexion
All that is necessary is w.
sonal use of Wyeth's s
phur Hair Remedy, pr
common garden SAGE aMd
combined with other ya!alt..
tles for dry. harsh, faded
druff, itching scalp and Gls
After a few applications OF
pie, harmless remedy, your
gradually be restored to lis l4t.
color, in a short time The dg,
will be removed, and your far
70 longer come out buI W
to grow as Nature intended II
Don't neglect youh rair, TO. il -m.
further than anything else ii n..g.
or mar your good looks. lol i.
buy this remedy at any drug @r-.
for fifty cents bottle, ard 4
Druggist will give your money hac-
II you are not satisfied after us,,
Purchase a bottle today You
rever regret it when you realize ~
cifftrence it will make in your n.
Iearancp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
Birds Wc-tiv ,t c-.

II has been estimated
IN tne United States Sat rs
worth of crops each : j
spafrows In Iowa c. =
weed seed daily. On, 3:
will eat lC feet os -.
about 4.5G9 ind, Tn &.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16

Most appropriate for this season Of
the year. becoming dark colors have
precedence in millinery. In the We.
lours, browns and similar fabrics
which are SO much used. the darker
cOlors are always most beautiful.
These are frequently accentuated and
relieved from too extreme somberness
by touch of white. The hat in the
drawing has charmingly rolled brim
Of unexaggerated lines, but with the
modish extension Of brim Of the side
This hat is Of black velvet, with high
square crown. against which a beau.
tiful breast and wings of white stands
out In bold relief. Two supplementary
wings increase the length Of the sides.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
What They Were,

Little Bessie had been gazing ear.
nestly at the waXed mustache OF her
fathers friend Suddenly she remark.
cd "Why, my kitty has smellers, tool"
Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
Rustic.

Little girl from the city. seeing
freckled country child ior the first
time--"Oh, mamma. come quick and
look at this little boy! He's al. rust.
ing!"-Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16

Mrs. Edison lradley Of New York
and Washington recently opened
the $4,000 ballroom In her magnifi-
cent residence in the national cap
ital and during the season she will
be the hostess at many entertain
ments In the beautiful room. For
some of these functions those who
are invited will pay admission and
the proceeds will be given to various
charities. The tapestries, furniture
and art objects that adorn the
room are especially admired
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22
PROFESSOR PATHS LEG
TURE SCIENTIFIC TREAT
Experiments Were Conducted lnyolv.
ing Wireless Electricity, Ra-
dunn and Liquid Air

Professor William b. Patty APP
peared at the Crystal Theater last
night and gave what many declare e
the most interesting and instructive
entertainment that has ever been
given IN Deming. lie has been giving
lectures and conducting experiments
with wireless electricity and liquid
air for ten YEAR.
Professor Patty first showed how
messages are sent by wireless cleo
iricity. tie had two tables and .
movable apparatus on each table.
He walked around the stage with one
instrument and made the instrument
OF one Of the tables correspond 20
BIZ, touch Of the instrument he ear
ried. He started = miniature power
plant ~ means ot wireless electricity
a. wcl. ~ turning on the lights along
a miniature street and setting of 4
small torpedo mine. the latter being
unlocked for and causing some sud
den START
Radlum Wa next taken up and
some VI the most expensive speci.
mems d. the world were exhibited.
The entertainer told how photographs
can %, taken through solid steel by
the u,e OF this dangerous material
and gave comprehensive and eX-
hal>i.ye lecture oa the subject in
general.
WIKI Gau.d air Dr. tyoze carnations,
rubber bail, and crauberries To a
temperature @; more than three hun
drsd degrees below zero. lee was
placed II liquid air contained in a
>m.,. tvake;,.e md the kettle placed
~ u cake Of lee In a few minutes
the steam was issuing iroA the spout
and the ice was taken out and served
70 the persons in the audience. Tho
ice wa perfectly dry and the pro-
ie,sor claimed II had been stewed
and boiled dry. but il was frozen to
such % low temperature that II APP
peared dry and considerable time
elapsed before j, started To melt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22
Stop Telling People

The newspaper function Is implied
IN its name--to give tdA news. IL
addition to this. custom has made
it proper FOR the newspaper to COM
mcnt upon the deeds and misdeed,
of society individually and collect
lively and 10 certain extent to ii.
rect the thought and action of the
world.
The result OF this i, that many
people come to regard this secondary
..ru"l r- 'ur mos, important
one, and expect the editor IL
give Uo news without coloring the
sane TO suit their particular taste,
laying the blame if blame there be-
or perhaps where they think it should
20.
But this ! not all nor the mos
annoying feature of the misconcep-
tion Of the newspapers function,
The newspaper meets with con,
slant demands from people who ex
peci II to take up their petty troubl,
where 30 element Of news i involved
AID TO TEL, their adversary publicl,
what they are afraid to Tel! him pr
sate.y. Il neighbor's chickens de-
troy their garden. if the other Eel
lows dog ma chewed up their dog
or Z some riya. enterprise threaten,
their business prosperity. the news
paper ! called upon to expose th,
deprurity Of the offending party
These requests must frequently b,
denied, when gratuitoU, advice abou
how TO run a newspaper j, likely :,
De .ur,hcon!rg.-Si!vrr City Enter
pr.,e.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22
Not Following the Example

When Abraham Lincoln had thu
smallpox he remarked grizzly that he
at last lad something that he could
give everybody. Woodrow Wilson
J., having an experience with aitce-
seekers that enables him to appreci-
ale n, great predecessors humor.
Bu, he j. determined not TO acquire
anything tina, could be so easily in
parted 70 others. and everybody I'll
the White House ha. been vaccin
a'ed.-PhLadelph.a Record.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22
Marshall Busy

Wee President Marshall j, cvideu.y
determined to DO all he can with
hi voice to keep himself ont of OBJ
hyon.-Albany journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22
SONORA BONDS PROMPT ISSUE
One Million Peso Loan Launched BY
State Government

Douglas, Aria million peso
bond issue has jus, been launched By
the Sonora State Government. the OIL.
having passed the Cougrr-- and wa
signed by Governor Pe,qWera Apr.
10.
The bill calls for bond, 10 the
amount Of l,O00,0G0.0OO pesos. to be
issued III three series. Five hundred
bonds viii be Of 1000 pesos each.
COO OF 80 pesos and 1000 Of 100
pesos.
The bonds will draw ) per cent in
terest and are to be sold at a dis.
count Of not more than 10 per cent.
However, agents will be appointed to
dispose Of the bonds.
The retirement Of the bonds will
BE- discretionary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22
TRADE AND TRAFFIC

There are some old towns in this
and other States settled while the
Indian was still active, located on
hill tops. because Of the advantage
afforded in case OF ar attack by an
enemy. On account of their being
located 50 high. and 20 dry. railroads
cannot reach them. nor Is their wa
ter supply such as to justify the es-
adjustment Of manufacturing plants.
One spring may have furnished
enough water Tor domestic purposes
IL The beginning, but now expensive
water works have 10 be provided.
Towns tina, were located on riyer
bottoms grew and prospered. Natur-
ally enough, railroads followed the
line Q; least resistance, and the town
that offered best building facilities
was the one that grew most rapidly.
Dayton. Ohio. IS located most adj
mirab.y Tor business. and for the
convenience OF railroads, being easy
to reach, and on the natural line OF
trade between the Ohio River aid
the Great Lakes.
And most naturally the citizens Of
The city were more interested in thei,
personal affairs than in the safety Of
the city. They were not dreaming
Of anything ike the flood. Of course
DISCOVERED TOO LATE
There isn't a sane man in Dayton
today that cannot tell you now i
happened, and how il could have beer
prevented, but they would have said
the man had wheels who would have
gone about warning the people Of
the danger they were in.
Other towns are Mortified at the
calamity. and are contributing aid
10 rhe sufferers, but never seem "a
take into account that they are ir
ike danger.
Our hind sight i, better than oul
foresight, and that's no joke. MOI
are We apt to take warning from what
happeps 10 others.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22
the QUIET OBSERVER
Catastrophies Come, and Are Not
Sent, as Some Profess to
Believe
(By ERASMUS WILSON

Wy lsh-tohAo hlt@CONI
A storm is just as natural, and as
much in place, rs sunshine and calm.
Nor are terrific downpours and dew.
astating floods more unnatural than
are spring flowers and passing fresh
cts. Nor has God more to do with
one than the other.
Have you ever thought of the helm
ousnesss of charging God with spe-
cially directing dreadful catasiro.
phies against certain cities or sec
lions. such as Omaha and DAYTON, or
Indiana and Ohio.
And yet there are those who be-
iieye, or profess to believe, that such
disasters are sent specially and spe-
officially. These do not know why
they are sent. but seem TO believe
that God had grudge against the
people, or against some of the peo-
pie. and in order 10 punish the wicked
lie vents His spite upon all without
respect to person or condition.
II j true that God j no respecter
OF persons. but uses all alike, the
rains falling on the unjust as upon
the Just. And when, through the un-
failing action Of fixed. definite laws.
these rains become torrential. floods
must follow, carrying death and de-
-truction to persons and property
happening TO be in the way.
TEMPTING THE FATES
In the olden times cities were built
upon hills. the more inaccessible the
better. The chief building was set
upon the highest point. and was
known a. the acropolis.
The object in thus locating . city
va, that j, might be the more easily
defended against an approaching
enemy. The convenience Of the peo-
pie was taken into account. they
being lei, TO climb up as best they
could. How they ever got the in
mense blocks Of stone 10 the top with
which to construct buildings that
have been the wonder of all time, i
almost beyond comprehension The
buildings are standing today, so there
can be no doubt az TO their having
been built by human hands.
With the introduction of sre arm.
the top Of high Hill ceased to af-
ford protection. After this cities be-
gan 10 appear on lower lands, and on
plains. until finally cities set upon
hills were abandoned in favor of
more convenient and accessible
places.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22

The bowling Of dog frightened a
New York girl the other day into
admitting her guilt as a frebug
About 100000 bicycles are still
made every year in Great Britain.
Two-thirds are used at home and the
remainder exported to many coun-
tries.
Russia is becoming constantly
more able to supply many Of its own
wants, even in the higher classes of
machinery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22

H. French schools there mas been a
return TO the s-aUi.Hg system Of writ =
Instead o., -.. vertical.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22
Fishing

TIE story tina; the Pearson,
backed Felix D.az with >i4.000.0Oo
-a, Vita. flaw 10 il, a. after q ma.
lad 20, HI aa.d- %. a.. that none,
there would be no further incentive
for hin 10 become President 70. Mex
.,o.-Bo,'oa Transcript.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-22
BEFORE MAN CAME

There were storms, torrential rains
and terrific cyclones before man was,
and they ever will be. Indeed life
on earth could not exist we're condi-
lions 50 changed that these things
would not happen.
However, we are led to believe
upon data furnished by old records.
that physical conditions are improv-
ing on the earth. The reason this is
not as apparent as il might be is that
We are so closely connected with an
almost unlimited area that we hear
of every unusual happening of any
consequence.
We will be all the better satisfied
with things as they come and 90 If
we think of the causes leading to
them, and not airy TO lay 1t to the
forces slipping a cog.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28

WOULD SETTLE COLORADO
STRIKE BY ARBITRATION
Denver, COL, Nov. 28-Settlement
of the Colorado coal strike by arbi-
tration, pending which the miners
shall resume work. was proposal
made by Secretary of Labor Wilson
and Governor Ammons in a joint let
ter to the operators and miners.
1t proposed arbitration by a board
of seven members, three to be named
by each side and these six to select
the seventh. If both sides are unable
to agree on a seventh member, Pres.
Wilson is to name him. The board
of arbitration is to report within go
days.
1t is proposed to arbitrate the ques-
ton of wages and devise method
by which future grievances and dis
putes may be adjusted without
strikes, in lieu of recognition of the
union.
Gov. Ammons says he will begin
at once a policy of rigid law en-
forcement," which is interpreted to
mean that the militia will protect any
miners who wish to work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28
SAYS NIX ON THE TWENTY-oNE
YEAR BUS FRANCHISE

YEAR BUS FRANCHISE
An early burial for the proposed
ordinance granting a twenty-year
exclusive franchise for the operation
of motor bus lines throughout the
jurisdiction of the South Park Board
was predicted by Commissioner DON
nersberger.
'Any thought of granting fran
chise of that sort, !" he said, lis ridicu-
LOUIS"
The ordinance was made out in the
name of the Chicago Motor Bus
Co" which is unlisted in any Chicago
directory. 1t was reported that Off
GERS of the Frank Parmalee Co. were
behind-it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28
WOW! THIS is A BIRD!
BY Jim Nance.

Just previous to Thanksgiving Day,
Well say a week or more,
We read in all the papers that
"Al Turkey Prices Soar"
Now that was true, they always do
On holidays go "1yun."
But turkeys weren't as sore, by half,
AS folks who couldn't buy one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28

present position through their own
efforts; thankful that workingmen
are in a position to secure larger
degree of justice than at any time
in the history of mankind and thank
full for the opportunity of establish
ing a higher civilization.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. "a
Samuel Gompers, president Amer
lean Federation of Labor, issued a
Thanksgiving statement to the effect
that union men should be thankful
that workingmen have achieved their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28

P. S.-EVerybody's a
"drumstick" and as they
on this turkey, you can
go on, get out a here!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-04
The STATE
@HE 81 - .ErE
should
new FORESTS

Kansas City, June 3.--The planting
and maintaining of new forests by the
state is recommended as the only
feasible solution of the problem in
the rapid decrease in the lum-
ber supply in the United States by
Capt. John B. White, addressing the
National Lumber Manufacturers as
sociation today. Captain White is a
director Of the association and past
president Of the. national conservation
congress. Conservation was the theme
Of his. address. Va
''It's. safe. to say said Captain
White, that all questions relating to
forests and the timber industry,
whether they concern tree cutting tar
iff Or taxes should be settled in the
best interests of conservation.
"Who shall plant lumber trees? The
planting of fruit trees is a CONNER
cial business. HefWho plants sees
and enjoys the fruits of this labor
With lumber trees only, one crop in a
generation as an investment is not at
tractive. The state pays no taxes, gets
money at a lower rate of interest and
should maintain a uniform system OF
forestry under trained experts The
convention will sclose tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-04
n'REYNOLDS
HOLDS DECREE.
SUB1ERFUGE

Washington, d. c., June 4.-Attor-s
ney General McReynolds has a plan to
cure some Of the alleged evils Of the
tobacco trust which he believes the
supreme courts dissolution did not
reach. 1t is to tax the output Of to-
bacco factories on sliding scale in
such a way that the big manufactur
.ers will have to pay more and more as
the output increases. 1t is said that
the attorney general has talked the
plan over with the president and his
cabinet and will shortly submit 1t to-
Chairman Simmons of the senate
finance committee.
While such plan of taxation
couldn't be called a tariff for revenue
only measure, still McReynolds con-
tends that 1T is an emergency measure,
devised to meet the pleas of the inde-
pendent tobacco manufacturers, and
that the dissolution Of the so-called
trust does not relieve them of the situ-
alton which, they say, threatens to
place them In as much danger as 1t
was from the trust before it was dis.
solved.
Attorney General McReynolds de-
jclared that he had always regarded
the final decree, intended to dissolve
the tobacco trust as the Obvious SUBJ.
terfuge and a miscarriage of justice
and if there WAS q proper and just
way by which he could cure the evil.
he would do SO. AS an immediate step
he lis considering proposing to con-
gress a graduated excise tax on the to-
baeco manufacturers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-04
SAY PROBE
MAY Bring
DISORDERS

washington, June 4.Despite sug-
gestions from the coal operators that
the visit of the senate committee in
yestigating the West Virginia coal
strike conditions might undo all the
work OF the state authorities in sup
pressing the disorder the committee
determined to adhere to its original
programme to begin the hearings at
Charlestown. w. Va, Tuesday after
noon, June TO- G., G. Watts and q. T.
Vinson, representing the operators,
suggested an investigation in the field
might lead to renewed disorders, and
even predicting a general strike, in a
long statement to the committee.
Watts inferred that possibly the al
legged conspiracy to assassinate Cover
nor Hatfield, which was discovered
yesterday, might have resulted from
the agitation accompanying the efforts
of the investigating committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-04
BOOSTS Ward
COUNTY COAL

Minot, N. D., June A.. The coal min
ing and briquetting industries in this
section Of the country have received a
boost by the acquisition of the Electric
mine near Kenmare by J. A. Wright of
Minneapolis.
According to dispatches from Ken 3
mare Mr. Wright is planning to imme-
diately take steps to commence the
mining Of coal and also to erect q bri-3
quoting plant In that city.
The total amount of capital neces-
sary is estimated at $4,000.
If his plans are successful, taken In
conjunction with the briquetting plant
being planned for Minot by II. M. Da-
Wis, and his associates Ward county
will become one Of the chief briauette
manufacturing districts La the entire
country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-04
Contract Awarded
Yesterday for Big :
implement Building
Chas r. Shepy Rock Island Superintendent Of Architects
Awarded Contract Late Yesterday

this city Yesterday afternoon awarded the
which Immediately east of the present big suc
which will neigh
borhood of $50,000.
superintendent architects
n
be Northern Pacific
will three
will handsome
rapidly possible the
building completed ninety days.
the clearing off the
This
srabe locations in the machinery district Of the city The
b that it will
that of The LOCAL
tee that be eyeldo J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-04

OF the numerous events of the rich
and varied programme for the Masonic
Home coming week one which will
stand out prominently will be the
event tonight. the observance of the
thirtieth anniversary of the establish
ment of the Scottish Rite bodies of
Fargo, N. D.. 1t is hoped that every
Scottish Rite member in the city to-
night will make it convenient to at
tend the celebration, and the ladies
will be welcomed as well. The pro-
gramme for the celebration tonight
has been arranged as given above and
will begin at s o'clock.
Moore Can't Come.
The following telegram received
by Mr.. Plumley this morning explains
itself:
New York, N. Y, June 8, 1913.-Hon.
Horatio G. Plumley, Fargo, N. D.:
hoped to attend your reunion but per-
sonal duties prevent. Please remem-
Der me to Brother Rosenbaum. will