davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

l. ANNOUNCEMENT. This
Piano and Popular LADIES' Voting
Contest will be conductsd fairly and
honestly on business principles, strict
ly with justice and fairness to all con-
cerned. With the above principles
it will be an assured success.
2 PRlZES.--The capital prize
will be an Obermeyer & Sons Piano.
Also other valuable prizes to the
amount of many dollars, which are
announced herewith.
3. CANDIDATES.-Ladies in
this and adjoining counties are elipi-
bic to enter this contest and the party
receiving the largest number of votes
shall receive the $500 Obermeyer &
Sons Piano and other premiums will
be distributed in accordance with the
contestants standing at the final count
4. TIE IN VOTES Should anv
of the candidates tie in votes the
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-17

The contest shall close on a day
which will be announced later. 10
days prior to closing of contest, the
judges will carefully lock or seal bal
lot box and take same to the Bank of
Philadel phia, where the same will be
in place where the voting can be
done during business hours and lock-
ed in vault at night until c!usc Of
contest, when the judges will take
charge and count same and announce
the young ladies winning in their
turn.
The last ten days all the voting
must be done in a sealed box at the
bank. If you do not wish anyone to
know whom you are voting for, place
your cash for subscriptions, together
with your coupons, in a sealed en-
velope which will be furnished you
and put same in ballot box. This will
give everyone fair and square deal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-01
VALDEZ ELECTRIC
 C0. HAS GUT IN
A Number of Valdez Business Es- tabIishments Receive Light To-
 day From the Hes Plant.

The linemen of the Valdez Electric company this morning connected up many of the business establishments of Valdez with the new power trans mission line from the Hes plant at the foot of Solomon gulch. The employees of the Alaska Water, Light & Tele- phone company were busy discon- meeting their patrons with the old company lines and the linemen of the Valdez Electric would then connect up with the new company's wires.
 The Valdez Electric company has secured desk room with Senator Mil lard in his office in the Copper block and E. B. Spiers has been appointed bookkeeper and placed in charge of the office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-01
CITY MARKS 23
 FOR STEW BUNS
Behoovs Persons Without Visible Means of Support to Get Busy
 and Secure Jobs.

The city government has decided to hang up the S. R. o. sign for vag rants, s. R. o. in this case meaning "Skidoo Right Off," One gent was given fifteen days because he could not or would not translate the cabal istic letters into the English tongue. He will shovel snow for the city as an awful example.
 The wailing of the winter wind has stimulated an increasing coagulation of the leisure class in local beer halls. The chair-warmers' union is growing and in order to give the fur niture a chance to cool off by spells Encouragement is offered to gentle men who have no visible means of support except parquet seats in sa. looms. They are urgently requested to go south. If they fail to connect with manual labor or outgoing steam CTS they will be hitched to snow shov- els, with meals and hunks in the bastile.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-01
BOTH OFFICIALS
 ID BE DROPPED
Rustgard and Faulkner, of the First Division, Will Be Removed From
 Office By Department.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Attorney General McReynolds, after confer ence with several prominent Alaskans from the First Division promised that he would settle the controversy that has been going on between the court officials there. He will remove both Prosecuting Attorney Rustgard and Marshal Faulkner.
 Both have preferred charges against each other to the department and the attorney general has decided that the safest way will be to replace them both by new appointees. Marshal Faulkner accused Rustgard of irreg- ularities in connection with the Me- Donald murder case. Both are Re- publicans and the offices will be filled by Democrats.
 Faulkner was confirmed on May 9, 1911. and Rustgard June 20. 1910. The announcement that the officials were to be removed from office is sure to be followed by many applica- tions and already the friends of sev- eral Alaskans are working to secure the appointment of friends.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-01
1. 0. ]. r. ATTEND UNION SERVICE
Met at Lodge Rooms and Paraded to Congregational Church in Body,
 According to Custom.

The members of the Odd Fellows lodge attended Thanksgiving service in the Congregational church yester- day morning. They met at their lodge rooms and paraded to the church in body in accordance with the rules of their society, which re- quires every member to attend the services.
 The Odd Fellows have large mem bership in Valdez and it was feared that the Episcopal church, where the services were to have been held, would prove too small and they at- tended the union service at the Con- gregational.
 Rev Ziegler made an appropriate address and Rev. Price offered the Thanksgiving prayer. Many of the members of the lodge are absent on the outside for the winter, but there were more than two score in at tendance at the service.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-01
Notice.

Anyone wanting to send supplies or euipment to Shushanna see w. H. Malvern, opposite St. Elias. Will leave about Dec. 20th.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-01

Al Hunt and wife are passengers on the Northwestern. They were mar ri d in Seattle some months ago and have spent their honeymoon along the coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-01

Marshal Brenneman has appointed Clarence Mossman office deputy mar shal at Valdez in place of Horace De Line. resigned.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-01

The best place to bathe Is at the Pioneer barber shop; large tubs and plenty of warm water.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-01
GENERAL ELECTRIC
 STRIKE SETTLED

SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Dec. l. The trades council of this city, to which the strikers at the General Electric works are affiliated, ratified the agreement for a settlement made by committee Of the strikers and a committee representing the com pany. The strikers will return to work on Monday.
 The strike involv thirty thousand men and women because of the en- forced shutdown of the plant, when part of the workers quit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-01
Weather Report.

Weather Report.
 Nov. 30, 1913. Baromeric Pressure ....... .148 Temperature at p. m. .......26 Maximum Temperature .......30 Minimum Temperature .......1O Precipitation .... .... .... =. .03 Cloudy, calm, wind N. E. two miles, frequent light snow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-01
New Goods.

New goods on every boat at Mrs. Winters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-01

Walter Elliott, of the Valdez Mer- cantile Co. store, who has been on the outside on a business trip, is a returning passenger on the North western.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-01
The Memo.

Memo Corsets are made over the living figure and. are anatomically correct. Tehre can be no pressure at any point if the correct Memo model is selected and worn. Private room for fitting. At E. WINTERS, the Ladies' Furnfsher.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-01

John L. Steele, the self-announced candidate for the Democratic party as delegate to congress is passen- ger on the Northwest Tn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-01
Catholic Entertainment.

A fine concert and entertainment will be given by the ladies of the Catholic church at tho Orpheum the. ater on Wednesday, Dec. 3rd. If
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

,vhfch PROMISES 20 he worth while. liz
thlt OF Anna Bucklet and Bert O'Brien.
.Nuhria Rich, q former musical coined !,
star and TED Leenore w. private ne
dancing and patter act. Earl Girdcller
VIII present a group of we'll trained.
clever dogs: Ada Carlton. viii offer
songs Happy Jack George the min
strel. has lot % new Jokes Kate
Fuster and company viii present the
Wardcscope viii show the latest pic
lures.
Bort Lost, and company in the slang
classic Hogan. the Painter Viii top.
limo tho Broadway thcatcr bill the
week 81 Nov 10. Felix Adler. The
plain clothes man. VIII appear on the
program
..ENlE
From the lie of the Norsemcn. as p
r. presented in "Thelma" by the Hot
den PLAYERS. in the Avenue theater.
this week. to life ~ krntucky before
described ~ in her popular novel TEN
pest and Sunshine. Isl the change
which is promised 10 begin with the
sunday matinee. The story of TEN.
pest and sunshine" has 20 do with =
family which consists of an invita-
father and two daughters Of diametpic-
airy- opposed dispcattfonsu Tho elder
one Mildred Rrockway. nv her vol
cnnic nature. has gained for herself
the rather unfavorahlc sobriquet OF
"Tempest and the other. by her
flcN of sunshine" Beona slater. who
has heretofore been Identified with the
roies/ Of the heroine, Will play Tempest
and Anna Brandt, sunshine, Lynda
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
GIANTS WILL HAVE on
REAL HITTER " nix
FINN ISN'T KIDDING IS

IS manager OF Little Rock. alto,I
seasons aao, Mile Fin ~ Fc all
iris SReahe aud scn) lliG 20 %
ton. Speaker that le1 o Tee rh
southern league.
As manager OF Mobile. .aa
son lhr same Mike Fna had "
Robertson the yourg CanG, 2 80
roster Robertson az ict ar
Southern league
IS Robert or ~ COOS . l
Speaker" Nike was a cd
az trine better. said Fil
Robertson WAS better. last year
shan Speaker Was when n plly
With me. fic Is faster than SIC
or and has. one OF the Z cate
arms in the game. Ana Of a.
natural hitters | evCr saw.
The edge. " I'm not mn
McGraw has one man. nyWs
1914 who can biz 40 = -
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

sketch called THE Girl in the Moon
" hieh calls for. Ella borate scenic equip
ment and handsome costuming. Bren-
nan " Carr will DE seen ia dancing
ventriloquists viii entertain In a novel
manner. Belts & chidlow in Doing the
Town.. are said 10 extract many
laughs Harry and Gene Faber, &c
centric dancers aud singers, make
merry I'm an act Astounding in odd steps
and interesting songs. the Les Mont
Forts VIII feature "a sensational cloul
swing and many other difficult feats.
not the least being looping the loop.
and new motion pictures viii conn
plotc the program
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
tl)II.I. AZ

Mhcheliua Pcnnctt.. vivacious
comcdienne VIII mead the High Life
Girls ia the Cadillac theater next week.
She IS said TO possess an excellent voice
ana to be a graceful dancer. In addi-
tiou to assuming the leading role In
the musical comedy "Frolics at the
Bcacb7s,~ Allssi~pennetIi will contribute
classic dances ana impersonatio tons or
Anna Held Ambark All is chief fun
maker OF the organization and his prin-
Cipal assistant is jules Jacobs. The
company includes singing and dane
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

for the camera with the utmost tidel-
ity aud care for details. The mana Be-
rneut OF the Grand Circus viii give a
eom piimentary Performance saturday
morning, Nov. =, lur city officials.
,1ergy tnen. educators and well known
'NiubWCmcu
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
NATION Al

The Hancis fam0us mentW tclcpa-
thists VIII be the headitntrs ina the
National theatcT.- next week. N hile
Mr. Zancis passes through the audience
his wife sits blindfolded upon the
stage and gives the answer 10 quCs-
tions asked by sp~'tators.. The act -
unusual and interesting and one of the
best of it's kind in vaudeville Other
brig ht featur.s Will be Bessie L. Count
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
-
gHtH ",

tfE@- ".
f'Nutt aud Jet 80 Panama WIZ. ~ p
81 i've SUM ay afternoon fur g. " *
Stay iu The i.Nc~uu thtattT ihert
se.,RlS d. yp 40 limit To the possipIh~
les ~ iauGht er-t fodnc ~ matf"lAf -
bs calle6 .r0a he famous Fisher ear
toors whieu are now cumming 10 NOR,
ss.tu nu thousand dHily and ~ltntAN
tie " 8 ,appIs trrpug tnr Uii'
stFtes and cauAdt Thi< season oi
fei1ns - ~ntirciy new With VIC exec
ton of the TWO iuiW}t0hl" characters
Sr~Nt5if aud hfs ffftlr nat ofhrtle
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
~@GAIsn iC't

et0St ~~GAKHiet. = ~ -
k<laittleeAli<s ABDwn. a.tstFce. viii peA
ahxp In ihe .s;arrick theater nsNt NJ.
Ekylfp III. Bartholoma", the ahth"I
1Asg into lsSaun tfs~-n&ess w4tik Abe spa" 3
nGtion of over Night" which ran ~
XeW York practically all one SEASON
s454ttle Miss Brown, IL the second piHt
tojn his ~pene aud liSls., !. ~. FlnG-t
Ia 'fali az he Forty -sfgHtli st thea
TO- gave evidence, Of prsSsSEs!is, ana q
ssn I'm 8 an rra be 5Iiy rS.-4 M
,1&asirg Etnry Of a, souns slsl artivih3 .
mS1a@ s,o sIIn N RiSR s 4s-tsgiss 'a an
01Nng all hotels cfosoa ,o'eEr q,us ieari q
4wotuan without cash ., .haEgae'
HXfstcrs In desperafion az 4 naFricT.
yUNian who is experting hsr husbatq.
AMI. pennisOn had already reserve
@.a J. :, ra sI ~ p ser,
Erbwn is mistaken. lnl--Lh@ Ai-Ie---- 4 h----
fun IL fast and afuElQAs Will M tth-
cfe II being Sunravsiled THROUGH u
~ Iuxs-~s--4IaIiahtlEl rolnarcr ~
iqne4x l n, ]. " - ~ ~ No.
Motu~@sts< he Asbs q err ~ ~ - 3 sss rs-.
cknr n ffsafli,ridd cafl,lffsaitemrfr '@fow-
e1s Mi&g1jsr own tast hS aftunGsbs means
OF rope rf she~t-, N.sfHf Nenuc 81.
has III, part 81 Dcnniger frheeS "a
tire company are %rd ~adrhFt
VA. rl..s st.anl = 2 u
Epwers. Iailfrs Gardner bnw@isHt -'psA
Ton, I<eg,otiier Else HE. go ffrNdir,
vira Rial and Iaitc l.e aAspn-
Emrs4 rs..fjinh ta l-tla,.il- ap-
n S.1w i Nv asera ~rnc Pa ,as
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

tn muicove of Detroit OF lie music h
beautiful pavilion splendid
special in
pl always in it. n I'M Mc
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

WIN non '"hs' IN saNtts
den voice" The farce presented My
Wtfcs Husband ts y lWnt and frotny
AFFAIR which furnishes plenty Of amusc-
ment and affords opportunity for MANY
appcara Noes w tho attractive chorus.
There o. IN olto in which Bert Baker
tells Irish stories. Orio. knight AMI
Edna Benson appear In a .onc-act skit
and Mickey Feelcv md Pete Kelly d.
wonderful acrobatic feats. Among the
spctialties ere tho B0rbarN Coast dance
Of Mickey Fecley and Mabel McCloud
and the Apache dance OF Pete Kelly
and Liddy Berg.
GRAND CIRCUS.
Victor HuRolsy masterpiece. |l-"S MIS-
cradles" will be presented In the
Grand Circus theater. FOR one month.
beginning Monday. Nov 10 This
wonderful story. made real through
the movies" Is presented I'm nine
reels and requires two and onc-haif
hours to present. The various charac-
ters are enacted by French artists and
the whole Is said TO have been staged
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

HE o
nthen west
been t
Detroit place. recreation where
\ the Tanan hyak
dby Ben Shoan III
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
=. IN LOCAL PLAIHOUSES :.

to give this delightful and magneti'
little singer en- evctiltut. oPportuult'
teasl Has hcr voice ARA her actine
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

the heart OF New Yorks east side will
be hnfolacd by Murry Livingston and
pla AYERS in The Miles theater. next week.
ga the comedy drama called The Man
From ItaN" Mr. Livingstone ~ a
character actor with many years o.
eNperiCnce in the legitimate held. and
rs Tony m immi grant In The Man
From Italy he has ample opportunity
10 display his talents. IL is said lie
supported by Virginia Batew as Magsie
in east side waif. and Tom McCracken,
as Jimmie Dunn "a Kid who means
Well" This viii he Mr.. Livingston's
first visit TO the Miles. The chez
laimant Tor comedy honors will be
3niy IS " ellis who returns 10 the
Alfles after an absence Of two seasons.
H. Is popularity known in vaudeville
ga The orator" and ne has a speech
fcaling with things historical and po-
iitical that is said To be "A riot OF mirth.
Henri lNubllck. an eccentric Hungarian
vioIinst, H. relied upon to furnish
plenty of amusement as well as some
NCelleut music. Eie Will Introduce his
own Invention. the Kublophone. Com
ftettng tnc h.ll viii b. Rose Berry ana
her trUsN aiauo: Locke and Wolf tan
40 dancers. Kendall, Welch aud Mel
tora. comedy acrobats and the Mile
scope
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

Mont eoncry .lcnries Tn book was
rrnvid,d ~ owen Davis. LOO Edw1rds
wrote tho music and W H. Cobb. tnr
IvrlrS Mutt ana Jer succeed in tract.
ing q SOY. who has stolen certain Vtlu-
strfc government papers, ucross IN.
continent around he Panama canal
zorrr .lItd 20 the exposition ia san iran
cisco. where they succeed iu recover
Ifts saiG paperS. sewing the wrongly
si%per tel hero from PRISON, aud re-
aforifu him 10 the arms of his fiHncte
fJU7 TUU TN So TTfvuUturrg trr- re- tfft+- ~
.iUff is severely puucturcd bN fun and
tnpI, ig Sfid so ho not an IDLE moment
from chs rise &C. "a, fai ~ the curtain
-
MILES.
IS drama 10, tpfa4tt taken from rial
life and giviue IN intimate picture %
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

headline tho Faiaiiy bill next wcrk
These models prescni famous works IN
marble The act r. mvishly staged So
far NJ scenic effects are conC<ytru ne
comedy featurctof tho bill VIII "" fht
character sketch "BciiiN's Mistake
prcsentod by Barry sfsJ Mildred TUT
ncr a Detenuis VIII hncr pretty
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
RytD snM ~

The Adas troupe OF seven acrobat ;
viii headline the Broadway bill next
week This troupe has been feature
~ continental music halls for three
years and comes from the London hip
pcarone TO the United states. NJ
performance Us said to be thrilling ana
srnsBtioAal in the extreme. The SIX
r,ciliau Maids, IN a musical act OF un-
usual class viii he q feature OF the
prog ram \ second musical number,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

Earle Will bc cast for the part OF an
old colored NANNY, who has raise
the "chilluns" and Hardie ~ NIu ~ d
he seen a. Nicodemus, u colored toy
Roy Walling will play Willard
Newcombe, Arthur Steine. Harry int !.
Donald Gregory. Philip walters ana
George Earle, Daniel Brockway
GASETl
The Bon Ton Girls faNorites on th"
hurlesaue circuit VIII come 10 tfr
GaNetN theater next week, in new
production Offering a new scenic out
fl new and gorgeous costumes oi
striking design and y series OF novel
stage effects The chorus is OF more
than ordinary size The star OF the
show is Bert Baker. known ~ the
typical tad" and fountain Of bnb-
bling Irish run Then there is Babe Ia
Tour the live wire souhrcttc and
lucille Manion "thc girl with rho gol
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

.# Enr1sA Ts..njinh t'ie asll-nn-
ej'atic Primo Donna WtL so
mw II ShT dfcra ~Tnc 2 feg tns
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

Bowers Ianfrs Gardner boW@i Ht -'os-
T,m Ie-gno,iier Else HLe ga 'syNdr,
vlra Rial and Matte l.e 2Asln--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
TIE cos OF LIVING

Two hundred carloads 81 potatoes
are said 20 be rottius in the freight
yards G.; MiLcapolis These potatoes
were part O, TIC boun'cous crop gath.
cred by the Nol thwcs; last year. They
were bought nv spectators and he'd
for high prices. They were held too
long. The now potato crop came INTO
the market. The Old ones were lef'
on hands. Spectators We're urabl" 10
dispose Of them AZ I proa-. and nov
the railroads hold them for freight
charges.
Probably II g not often that such a
waste Of food occurs IN The United
States. but that such = waste Is posi-
bic IS one % the reasons that con
tributes Ia tho high cost Of living
Speculation IL food products almost
invariably has for is object artiac u
raising OF prices The SPECTATOR buys
for the purpose 81 making a profit.
and hc controls tho stock. II able 20 do
so. until be- forces Gp prices 20 an alb
normal figure. Tho elimination Of no
-2ecula'or iu PARTICULAR. and ii 'fa
middle man ir g"n"-al would lower
food costs in II, United S'a'cs. Tie
d~.y'lCpmrut a.: TO Parcels Post vii.
help IN this. Good road Will lt-9
, Intelligent cooperation by 'be :aru.
'rs will help All these things mus
come ahoIt before Ne reduce o., cos,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
Friday. June %, 1913.
J. NELSON VANCE.

Death has no torrors TO the man
who has completed a long. useful and
honorable life. When in the fullHess
of years he is called from his earthly
work. he goes To his grave:
Like one who wraps the drapery o:
his couch
About him. and lies down to pleasant
dreams"
Such was the death y J Nelson
Vance yesterday. Mr.. Vance was a
lifelong resident Of Wheeling. \ com.
plete history OF his activities durirg
the past fifty years would touch
upon, IL II did not deal intimately
with practically every important in
dustrial and commercial enterprise o..
the city and vicinity. and with every
religious. social and charitable move
ment. a man OF unusual business ca.
-pacity. he accumulated a great fortune
which he used wisely and we'll. IN
the furtherance OF new enterprises ap.
pealing 10 the investing community.
he was always active and liberal. in
the support OF church and charity. ne
was always generous. and often NM
nifcent- In his social relations. he
was a man OF broad and generous sym.
pathies. a character that attracted
friends and held them with bonds o:
loving kindness. AS a husband. as a
father. Z Christian gentleman. he
lived the ideal life. In many respects
Mr.. Vance was unusually happy
Fortunate IN his business affairs. n
his family = In his social connec.
tons. he was especially fortunate in
che enjoyment Of sound health almoz,
up 10 the last moment. Death came
TO him quickly and without warning.
but Il did not fad h.m u~nproparce
OF such we may surely and sincerely
use the triumphant proclamation Of
the great Apostle.
Death IS swallowed Ep IN victory >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
BOND SELLING.

The Baltimore sun has Just fin
ished marketing $1,000, 900 worth of
municipal bonds for the City OF Bal,t-
more. The bonds were part of an Is
sue. bearing ! per cent. interest
which the city had attempted unsuc-
c~essfully to sell through bankers and
brokers. The sun requested the priv.
ilege OF quitting on sale 10000 worth
of bonds In small denominations. IL
did so with such success that within n
sort time $l.o0o. 900 worth OF bonds
had be"n sold 10 small investors. Tho
bonds were sold at 90 and accrued in.
%terest, allowing about a.. per cent
20 tho buyers. Mos OF the money
came from the small savings OF the
people OF Baltimore. Some of Il was
withdrawn from ,he savings banks.
and much OF It simply came out of
hiding. One man brought $1,000 IN "A
pas'"bc1rd CANDY box. he savings az
thiriy-thrcc years. He did not trust
banks. bat was willing to buy Balti.
NOR" city bonds. and thus tho money
which H. had been hiding was again
PUT into useful circulation.
The real wealth Of tho United
States - among tho people of the
middle class. who maize fair wages
and accumulate savings. Heretofore
our cities and great corporations have
apparently lost sight ~ this fact.
They have tried to sell their bonds
and notes generally to large investors.
hut tho supply OF The large investors
~ IN" Dr"scn, Tim" does not seem 20
be plentiful. The immense reservoirs
% ready wealth among the common
people have scarcely been touched.
and any solvent community that
wishes 10 tap those reservoirs VIII
find therein = ready response to an
i%nteliic"n, appeal.