davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
OtheNO and
Romeo and
Juliet

Al the matinee. prices for the en-
gaEcment
Matncc-25c TO 800.
Eyenlngs-25c to $3.50.
Scat sale RcNall Drug Store. Phone ts
TnE COMING ATTRACTIONS
Jan 2O--The Little Rebblc.
Jan. 21- Bought and Paid for.
Jan. 22-The Siren
Jan. 23-Omccr $50.
Jan 24-Prince Of Pilsen.
Jan. 27-Bunty Pulls the String.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19
Weak, Weary Women.
Learn The Cause of Daily Woes and End
Them

Learn The Cause of Daily Woes and End
Them.
When the back aches and throbs.
When housewo-k is torture,
When night brings no rest nor
sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Woman's lot is weary one.
Doan's Kidpey Pills are for weak
Have proved their worth in Man
Mug
This is one Manning woman's tes-
tilnnny.
Mrs. Joseph Wells, Manning, S G
saws: II was afflicted with kidney
complaint and suffered intensely
from dull, nagSiDg hackaches. head
aches aud dizzy spells Doan's Kid,
new Pills proved to be jnSt what
needed and had not used them long
before I was relieved got this
pre!r,ration from DR.. w. E Brown
s. Co.'S Drng Store tnow the Dickson
Drug Coz aud l cheerfully recon-
mend it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no ether
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19

produced on forage alone, every pound
of which is shipped to England at
high prices.
1t is apparent to every man who mas
made a study Of the question that
there is wide difference in the feed
ing and care OF stock in the south, as
compared with that Of the north anc
the west.
| In many sections of the south cattle
are fattened for market without shell
ter during any period Of the year, and
in some favored spots they are fed 10
grain whatever. The raising Of blood
ed stock is also becoming one OF the
chief industries of the south.
! The south is now taking more lively
interest in the production Of alfalfa
than any other single section OF the
country. Alabama has an alfalfa club
an association OF high.class farmers
who several years ago began the study
Of the value of this plant to the south
and whose efforts to develop 1t have
resulted in widespread benefit to tha'
section.
This club grows alfalfa for profit
as we'll as education, and has declared
dividends of from 80 to 103 per cent
Alfalfa in Mississippi yields as hlgf
as four tons per acre the season, anc
there are probably 25,0OO acres OF al
falfa in the black-belt Of MISSISSIPPI
and Alabama alone.
Farmers of the south are learning
how to fatten hogs on alfalfa and COW
peas. making pork as fine as is eVel
seen in our northern markets ana a
less cost than it can be produced II
many of the northern and western sec
tions.
Alfalfa takes kindly to the lime
lands OF Virginia and the farmers o
that state are going into it extensive
". J. F. Jack, I. progressive Vlrglnl'
Dlaater. began improving his rathe
poor soil several years ago with GRIM
son clover and cowpeas. later planun;
il 20 alfalfa. He now has if' res
alfalfa, which average s pc
acre; and much OF 1t Is 5oo'
pasture during the viii " n :.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19
Ry G 6 SIILIEE)

(Ry c. S. MILLEE)
The southeastern states are at last
coming 20 their own. particularly n
the matter of livestock. They have to
offer, in competition with the most IA
Torable sections of the United States,
an abundance Of the richest stock feeo
at very low cost, green pastures near
ly all the year round, pure water and
a most favorable climate.
The corn-belt is moving southwark,
and the alfalfa-belt, which not many
years ago was thought to be inpos-
sible below northern Kentucky, has
now slipped down to the Gulf OF
Mexico.
The south has a tremendous meat
market within its own borders. Biz
mingham, Ala, alone imports over ST.
100000 worth of meat every year, and
1t is q fact not generally known that,
In spite of its long, hot summers, and
mild winters consumes more meat per
capita than any other section OF the
country.
1t has taken the south long time
to wake up to the importance of feed
ing her own mouths from her own
acres, but now that the vast common
sense of the thing is glimmerlng
through the minds Of the intelligent
progressive people Of that section,
they are rising to the occasion in a
way that challenges the admiration OF
the entire country.
1t requires over s2o,000,00O TO sup
ply only so southern cities with dairy
products every year. Heretofore much
Of this wealth has come from other
states, but now southern farmers are
reaping the profits from their own
acres.
Some enthusiastic southerners de-
clare that they can prove by the de-
partment Of agriculture that beef can
be produced in the south at cost OF
three cents per pound-a rate SO low
that other sections find it difficult tc
compete with it.
1t is a fact, within personal knoWi
edge Of the writer. that in some sec
tions OF the south. particularly Flr
S:ci.- the finest beef in t&:l '"2s"'rv Is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19
aWanteS-A Cojtaborator."

That all persons Of artistic or 1t
erary aspirations are not as tmprac.
teal as they are generally supposed
to be, is proved by the following
advertisement, which, says the Bos-
ton Herald, recently appeared IN q
morning paper: Wanted-A collabo'
sstor, by q young lady playwright. The
nlay is already written; collaboration
70 furnish board and bed until play
- produced.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19
For Children There Is Nothing Better.

A cough medicine for children
must help their coughs and colds
without bad effects on their little
s.omachs and bowels. Foley's Hon
ey and Tar exactly fills this need.
No opiates no sour stomach, no con-
situation follows its use. Stutfy
colds, .wheezy breathing, coughs and
Group are all quickly helped. For
sale by all dealers everywhere. adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19

Neirhborhood Characters.
Every neighborhood has some wo-
man who Is recognized as the intorua-
tton bureau and official news agency
Atchison Globe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19
Cacse Of Insomnia.

The most common cause of III,
somnia ia disorders of the stomach
and constipation Chamberlain's
Tablets correct these disorde
enable you to sleep. For sale b. al
dealers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19

Nest 100 Years Old.
Sparrow's nest over 100 years old
sas been found in the trunk of al old
ssh tree In Cumberland, England.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-19

to continue this Sale because many
Of our patrons have been busy harvest
ing their crops and paying their debts.
and therefore not in position to secure
the benefits of the many excellent Bar
gains this Special Sale will give them.
Our entire Stock Of General Mer-
chandise has been replenished several
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
MEET TO ORGANIZE
SOCIETY FOR BLIND
Association will Be Formed to
Help SightIess Better to
Care for Themselves.

A second meeting to form an organi-
zation for the betterment Of conditions
for the blind of the District was held
last night In the lecture room Of the
Public Library. Twenty-nine blind per-
sons were present, accompanied by
many of their friends. Committees ap-
pointed at the first meeting. held at the
Library of Congress June rs. submitted
reports of progress made on the work,
the finance committee especially show
ing good results.
The organization, TO be known as the
District of Columbia Association Of
Workers for the Blind. is not for social
purposes, but to help the blind. 30 that
they may be better able to take care os
themselves.
The association is to be conducted en-
tirely by blind people. all the officers
women who are sightless, or nearly so.
Last night the constitution was read
and adopted. The active members must
have been residents Of the District for
period Of one year. Associate members
can become active only after residence
for that time, and until they are active
members they can have no vote or voice
on any question before the association
The temporary officers are French
Hufty. chairman, and r. w. Swami.
secretary, and the finance committees In
cludes Miss Catherine Grady. Miss Susie
Gun, Miss Devere WhItton. Miss E
Louise Patterson, and Andrew Ray
mond-
The next meeting win be held Thurs
day. July II, when regular officers win
be elected.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Overalls For Officers.

Further steps toward making the
American navy more democratic have
been taken by Secretary Daniels in an
order which he has issued directing
navy officers on duty in the shops
of the navy yards to wear overalls
instead Of their customary uniforms.
mo one is any good in charge Of a
ma thine shop said the Secretary
in explaining the purpose of his order.
who is afraid of getting his clothes
dirty In my recent Inspections Of
the navy yards 1 have talked with the
officers, and they themselves ex-
pressed a preference for the overalls.
II is better for them and better for
the men under them, for the uniforms
not to be worn. OF course. this order
is not absolute in that uniforms may
not be worn under certain conditions,
but much Is left to the discretion Of
the iavy yard commandants."
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

helped, at the instance of Senator
Foraker. Mulhall took a hand in the
Rhode Island situation and helped
elect Nelson w. Aldrich. BILLY
Hughes of New Jersey, now in the
Senate, was fought as. a candidate
Tor the House because he was too
friendly tc labor.
Paid Labor Men.
In the fights against McComas and
Hughes, according to Mulhall, he did
not hesitate to reach into the labor
organizations ana pay labor men to
oppose the very men who We're try
ing to do something for labor. He
named as a number of labor men who
had been on his payroll and had been
suborned by him to knife the men
seeking to legislate for labor. Not
all were bought, however. In the
tion, said Mulhall, were many old
men who were conservative and were
honest in their opposition to eight
hour Legislation.
Secrecy, money, the desire for Of
fee, the ignorance or conservatism
ton Tor the n. A. NJ. in its fight. The
doctrine that the end justifies the
means was ruthlessly followed and
political treachery was common.
Identifies a Letter.
Mulhall identified a letter enclosing
so to Sidney MYSd on October 81, 1904,
campaign for election to Congress in
Maryland.
who contributed that money!
The Workingmens' Protective Asso-
ciation."
And not the N. A. NJ"
''Oh no. sir This was a bona fide
contribution. AS the letter says We
realized the crooked Democratic ma
chine was fighting Mudd aid we wanted
t. aid him in his fight
What crooked Democratic organiza.
ton do you mean?"
The Baltimore organization"
MulhaIl then identified a telegram
from William Ryan. of New York. tell,
ing of the defeat of Hughes. He said
he employed Ryan for fifteen months tC
do political work. starting him in at 81
and at the last paying him $65 a week
favored Republicans and backed its
friends at the primaries.
But We punished Democrats and Re
publicans alike who were obnoxious &c
u.s. he added I'VE had no party
lines when We went out to fight a can.
was dangerous to our interests"
Letter Hut In RECORD.
letter sent on November IS by
Secretary Cushing, of the n. A. NJ,
to Mulhall. congratulating him on his
work during the campaign, and
thanking him for a gold-headed cane
sent to Cushing by Mulhall, was then
put into the record.
After Senator McComas was defeat
ed for reelection to the United States
Senate through the efforts of Mulhall
and the n. A. NJ, Cushing sent Null
hall to see him to feel him out"
Cushing told Mulhall that McComas
was a candidate for a place on the
Federal bench and suggested that he
tell him the advocacy of the eight
hour bill had cost him the Senator
ship and that he ought to repudiate
his advocacy of that measure.
IF he honestly means to let up. you
ca promise him to remove every OBJ
stacle to his political ambition" read
the letter, which Mulhall was directed
to burn.
Tried To Make Peace.
Mulhall saw McComas. and the latter
tried to make peace with him. but posi-
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

shown the witness who was asked
why 1t was in his possession.
Il was sent that bill by Mr. Cushing
and told to go over to Albany and
fight it. The measure amended the
code of civil procedure. so that the
burden of proof in an action where
the contention contributory negli-
gence was raised. should be on the de-
fendant"
Were there any other agents OF the
n. \. NJ. there at hits time?''
yes. half a Dozen"
Did you take the position that this
bill was not in the interest OF labor"
'Why. no Senator. that was not the
way to kill a bill in those days You
did not have to see many people to
kill bill. Why all you had to do at
that session was TO see Boss Barnes"
Knew Him Long Time.
Did you See him."
Yes. sir. I did. had known him for
a number of years"
And did he kill the bill?'
1T was killed; yes. sir
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Naval Observatory Clash.

Friction between Prof. Milton Upde-
graf. one of the assistants at the
United States Naval Observatory and
Capt. Joseph L. Jayne, superintendent
Of the observatory. has brought about a
break which has caused the summon
ing of a special board to determine the
professional efficiency and fitness of
Prof. Updegraff. The board will hold
sessions next week.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Breaks Up Land Holdings.

Breaking up of irrigated land holdings
into small tracts was the special condi-
tion imposed by the Secretary of the
Interior today for immediate progress
on the West Umatilla Irrigation project
in Oregon. After a conference with
Senators Chamberlain and Lane. he is
sued orders to that effect involving
lands of the Oregon Land and Water
Company. The recent contract between
the Government and the Northern Pa
cific Railway Company Is to be followed
as a model in this instance.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Pleads for Democracy.

The United States Bureau of Educa-
tion was represented at the annual con-
vention. of the National Education Asso-
citation, which closed last night in Salt
Lake City, Utah. by Thomas Jesse
jones. of Washington, who gave an ad-
dress In which he pleaded for more
democracy In education
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Philadelphia Commander.

Capt. William S. Benson, now COM
manding the battleship Utah. has been
named by Secretary Daniels to succeed
Capt. Albert w. Grant as commandant
Of the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Cap
tain Grant has been directed to pro-
ceed to Newport News, Va, to inspect
the construction Of the battleship Texas,
which he will command when it Is COM
pleted.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Increase Army Estimate.

Supplemental estimates Of $370404 have
been submitted to the House by the
War Department for the next fiscal
year. Those estimates cover pay. ad-
ditional pay for length of service, SUBJ
sistence and clothing for an increase of
S22 men in the enlisted strength of the
in the Hospital Corps.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Bank To Reopen.

The First National Bank of Nc
Keesport, Pa, closed July 7, by the
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency. as
precautionary measure incident on the
closing Of the First-Second National, of
Pittsburgh, will be reopened next We'd
nesday or Thursday The McKeesport
institution Is all right and ready to re-
sumo with plenty of cash on hand, ac-
cording to a report to the Comptroller
by National Bank Examiner williams
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Tests For Lieutenancies.

Eight Washington young men are
among sixty-nine candidates for ap-
pointment as second lieutendents In the
United States Marine Corps Exami-
nation will be held here next Monday
The Washington boys are Lerry Lee
Baldwin, 532 Fourteenth street south
east: Egbert Thompson Lloyd, 2sO4 Con-
necticut avenue, and Edmund Monroe
Emmerich, Samuel Lutz Howard, Hun
ter Mcclure, William Henry Rupertus,
William Wade Dudley Smith, and Ethel
bert Talbot.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Cranes To Be Sold.

The Panama canal commission has
given notice that 1t will shortly be
ready to sell the giant steel cranes be-
ing used in placing the concretes in
the locks. The locks are almost COM
pleted ,and what concrete there is still
to be placed will be put in corners out
of the reach of the cranes.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Right To "Nick Carter"

The effort Of the "movies'' to capture
Nick Carter. the hero of hundreds of
thrilling tales which have been read
surreptitiously by Young America for
two decades. is being resisted before
the United States Supreme Court by a
New York firm of publishers. The pub
fishers claimed a copyright to Mick"
and objected when st. Louis company
attempted to use the hero Of yellow
back fiction as a moving picture detec-
tive. The case reached the Supreme
Court on appeal of the publishers from
the lower court decision.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Japan Gives Loving Cup.

The Navy Department has received
through the State Department a hand
some silver loving cup, presented by
the japanese government to the U. s. g.
Charleston in recognition of services
rendered by the officers and crew dur
ing a flood in the city of Tokyo in
August, 1910. The suffering among the
people of Tokyo were extreme, and Of
ficers and crew Of the Charleston. which
was in the vicinity. raised a fund which
was sent ashore for the relief Of the
sufferers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Aims At Cotton Exchanges.

Senator Smith of South Carolina has
introduced in the Senate a bill to
standardize cotton grades. The bill pro-
vides for Government Standardization
of grades. The purpose is to thwart the
attempts of cotton exchanges to arbi-
trarily fix the value of cotton sold for
future delivery
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Wants Collector Retained

President Bordas, of Santo Domingo,
has cabled President Wilson request
ing the retention of William E. Pulliam
as collector of customs in Santo Domin-
go. Mr. Pulliam has held the office ever
since 1907. Walter w. Wick of New
Jersey. already has been named.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Department Enlarged.

DR.. Ralph Martin Samuel. Of 1903 G
street. has enlarged his optical estab-
lishment by an addition to the manufac-
turing department. Lens grinding ma
chinery and other equipment installed
will add to the efficiency of his service.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
Iumbia-Irnsettled. with thunder show
ers tonight or Sunday, little change in
temperature
Maryland-Unsettled. thundershowers
tonight or Sunday; little change In tenn
perature.
ia-Thundershowers tonight or
Sunday.
observation-disclosures tonight
or Sunday.
-Thundershowers tonight or
Sunday.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

sI.oo To Harper's Ferry and Martins
burg. s1.35 Berkeley Springs. 50. 90 Cum
beriand and return. Sunday, July 18th,
$40 A NJ, Baltimore and Ohio from
Union Station, Washington. Returning
same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Legislative News In Brief
Outside Civil Service.

Going outside of the civil service,
President Wilson has authorized the ap-
pointment of James d. Calhoun as
deputy collector of customs at Tampa,
Fla.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

$500 To Luray, Va, and Return Sum
day. July 18th. by special train Balti-
more & Ohio r. II. from Union Station
Washington. at S:15 A. NJ. Returning
leave Luray 6 100 p. NJ. same day.-Adyt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-28

q Sample Oh SucSS \ QllCh DIdllWOIh
and what it means to the team. He
figured the whole play while he was
running three steps past second base.
Manager Birmingham of the Maps
had a short confab with President
Johnson of the American League
yesterday and as a result Joe Jack.
son, the smuggling right fielder, was
reinstated. Birmy did not make any
fuss over the criticism that had been
leveled at him by Johnson, probably
because the big boss put, Jack
son back in the game. Chapman
went to short for the Maps and Turn
er to second, Lajoie being benched.
If the infield combination works Lar
ry will be carried as a pinch hitter.
Bean and Lord each poled two sim.
giles for the SoX.
Yesterdays defeat was FaIken-
berg's six straight, after winning ten
in a row. Long Cy has not finished
a game since the first of June.
We have discovered why the Cubs
aren't winning games. It was puz-
cling a few days ago, but the sQlu-
ton is very simple.
The Cubs are playing bad base
ball, especially with their heads and
on the bases. The old abb of punk
pitching has been retired. Charley
Smith did good enough boxwork
against Cincinnati yesterday to win
most ball games, but the men behind
him are sorry for their old mate, Joe
Tinker, and want to see him win.
In the first innings the Reds scored
four runs and four hits off Smith. In
the next seven innings they got but
three safeties. It was not Smiths
fault that the Ohioans got as many
runs as they did. They were two
chances to get men out before a run
scored and if they, had been taken
advantage of the Reds would have
counted once. BescheT, the first man
I'M was OaSSed and then framed off
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-28

In the two appearances not a hit
or run was scored by Cleveland, but
Russell was in hot water in the
eighth and ninth yesterday. He lack
ed his usual stuff and also had diff
Guilty getting the ball where he want
ed it.
Walsh's failure to come though,
and be depended on to finish even
the games he starts, much less help
other fellows, has dumped the rescue
roll to the shoulders of Russell. AS
soon as a Sox pitcher begins to wob
BILE the first thought is Russell to the
front. This is a remarkable tribute
to the ability of a young pitcher, but
if he is driven too hard it is liable to
affect his usefulness later in the sea-
son.
The poet Teller who wrote This
rock shall fly from its firm base as
soon as p must have had Ping Bo-
dies baserunning in mind at the time.
But we'd be holding out on the pub
lie if we didn't publish the fact that
Ping got a pass yesterday and stole
second. Inside stuff.
Don't get the idea that Hal Chase's
sole duty with the White Sox is to
make extension-ladder stops and
steam-shovel scoops of throws at first
base. The former Yank is playing a
bang-up game of ball in every de-
partment. Since putting on the white
stockings he has batted close to the
400 mark and in the fourth inning
of yesterdays game his alertness on
the bases paved the way for two
Sox runs. Hal was passed with none
out. Collins smacked a single off Oh
sons shins, the ball squirting into
the air and to the grass at the edge
of the infleld. Chase dashed for sec
ond as Collins swung, and, turning
bo ho rYY1ioIy1u nnfaH Fhof
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-25
How About Ii, ~ 2"

Editor the Missourian: If body
meet body comm through the street,
if body kiss body. need a body
cry?"
What is the world coming to, and es-
pecially the University world. when
TWO students so forget themselves, be
come so engrossed in themselves. that
they-in the presence Of other
students and with absolute disregard
for the feelings of the innocent by
stander and to the rules of etiquette or
the faculty and the more'S the pity
one of them is University woman
cannot stop in he street and kiss with
out somebody's reporting it to the
newspaper. Woe be the day.