davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-09

nual 500-mile International Sweepstake
Race, which will be held at the Indi-
anapolis Motor Speedway, May 30.
Adams has given his car the somewhat
cryptic title of "Smada," and it does
not require very close figuring to dis
cover the fact that this is Adams
spelled backwards. He will drive the
car himself and is following Bob Bur
mans example by going into strict
training so as to be in perfect physical
condition for the race. He is expect
ing his car to be completed in few
days and will give it thorough workout
at the indianapolis Motor Speedway.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-09

by Mary Lomax addressed to success
slve governors; now the young wom-
an was at his side. She was a sweet
looking, comely girl, perhaps about
eight and twenty. She was simply
dressed; she impressed Alton very
favorably.
"You have come to ask me to vote
for the pardon?" he said to Ler
She bowed her head Il heard you
were at Fairview. followed you
there and learned you were on your
way homeward. / hurried to the sta
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-09
The Wrong Way.

"That fellow will never get along ih
life the way he treats people"
How does he act?"
why, he is polite to people who
can't do the least thing for him."
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
Aroentina Meats

Meats said be in Argentina than before, due is stated, to the cornerng of the supply by American packers in anticipation of the Underwood law which it is significant, the beef trust has opposed is believed have quietly encouraged. Yet, Argentina is of countries which it said would contribute the forcing down of prices the tariff should removed.
 The American beef a foothold in Argentina that it dominates field and fixes the prices effectually able 10 do in the country Tn anticipation Iegis- lation as is now pending members of the trust have for years been laying plans the the meat supply in Australasia.
 Very recently large shipment antipodean meats received San Francisco, presumably for competition with American There has been great rejoicing along coast consequence and householders believed that the hour of enamel patton from high prices had
 Is it not somewhat strange that this shipment should have been made at this time, when in the probable event of meats going the list it could be made much profitably? Is it possible that trust is engaged in petition with itself to still stronger demand for meats and for the proposed the tariff cattle sheep?
 With that end attained, the trust would quickly
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
A KINGDOM FOR SALE

Scattered around shores of United King dom, says a writer the May Wide World Maga- proprietors while owing allegiance King George, are nevertheless monarchs of all they survey, with greater power the comfort and Well-being of their subjects" than Majesty enjoys Indeed, in instances the British parliament has power to tax these island estates without the consent of their owners, nor can anyone land or reside upon them without the permission of their rulers Some them but a in extent. while others into miles of territory. boasting of
 Perhaps the principal island property in the United Kingdom is Lewis, in the Outer Hebrides whose present ruler is Major Matheson. Lewis is certainly mean kingdom, seeing that it boasts of of four hundred and thirty-seven thousand two hundred and twenty acres and popula- tion of nearly thirty thousand soils Indeed 1t IS the largest island in the United Kingdom next to Ireland For the desirous of setting in moderate way a monarch, here is an admirable chance. for Major Matheson anxious to dispose of his kingdom. Lewis has figured largely in Scottish history, and the doings of that doughty warrior chief, Rural Macleod. who ruled it with a rod of iron would fill volumes over and again British kings have dispatched gallant soldiers to take the island and subdue it's chiefs. After a few months occupation, however they invariably had to retire beaten. At one time the island fell into the hands of the Dutch but they, like the kings forces eventually driven
 The little kingdom boasts of extensive lochs where magnificent fishing is to be had, while in Ben More, the two highest peaks, towering eighteen hundred odd feet above sea-level Over it's eX- tensive and forest land the red deer still roam Everywhere there are numerous antiquities and Druidical remains. The owners residence is a magnificent old castle close Stornoways, the principal Many members of the Royal fam fly have stayed here including King Ed The principal industry is fishing, and in the season the girls of StornoWay go all Scotland packing herrngs. Next to fishing cloth weaving engages the attention of the islanders who are a hardy and thrifty set of people, the majority of Matheson is asking $15oooo0 for this island king dom.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
Telephones and Population

We have used the school census the voting population the postoffice business as bases for estimating the population O Phoenix. These are fairly reliable starting points for calculation, which made conservativeIy, gives city popula- ton of 25,o00. We believe the population really greater.
 Now, we have another basis not which aids greatly in accurate estimate but still, a very interesting and even surprising one,the number of telephones. There is figure which we to multiply this number as We may multiply a school census voting population but there be some relation between large number of tele- phones and a large population.
 There $500 telephones within the city limits of Phoenix. Of course there are many office build ings which have large number of telephones. Some, of the large business houses and hotels have pri- vate exchanges each with several phones but be estimated that all such phones would number than
 We do think there phones nearly half the houses of the residence district. We have in mind eight houses both sides street in single block an adjacent parallel In this district there are only phones for a population of than sixty. There many such districts in the city though in other districts, practically every house has a telephone
 Does anybody believe that there is a city of We have the telephones. What about the population?
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
Wrinkles
By HOWARD L. RANN

Wrinkles a form of facial frescong with which nature embosses people who worry. Some people worry than others embossed such extent that they look like bas relief map O ancient Jerusalem.
 The wrinkle is composed of several. deep dim ples strung together. Everybody admires dmple. but when number of them come together and unite in producing wrinkle the owner invests in bot tie of skin food and a rubber massage roller.
 Wrinkles caused by a variety conflicting emotions, such the fit of a gown, anxiety the corn crop fear lest the bread will burn It doesn't require much effort produce of wrinkles that hardly told the eptaph Rameses II, as all that is necessary is to sit down and fret something that might hap thirty years ahead.
 The most dastardly form of wrinkle is known the crows foot This is a deep convolution of decorative design which is adhesive that the dinary cosmetic will tail and flee. CroWs-feet seldom settle on the young, but locate with great energy the cheek bone of age. Some society peO pie crows-feet at the age 40, due study ing bridge hand until o'clock the morning. and would be glad exchange them for a mild domes- tcated mole some other unObtrusive blemsh
 Wrinkles are sometimes caused by wearing spec taces fitted by eye specialist who graduated glassb blowing factory This produces wrinkles which mingle the bridge of the and enable the pass them off evidences of deep thought. Many is wearing of encrus tated wrinkles due to the astigmatic glass and getting by with the neighbors the of stu dious habits.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
Only Our Just Debt

In arriving at the amount the water users shall pay the salt river project and whatever amount shall be charged to the general fund, q board of engineers. such has been suggested by The Re- publican. would probably find the greatest amount the latter charge in the experimental work per formed n the preliminary stages of the project
 The Salt River was the first of the great pro- jects undertaken by the reclamation service. While under the direction of skilled competent engineers it was different from work previously done by them and problems which they had not encountered before in practice, however complete may have been their theoretical equip
 
 Such problems are solved largely by experi- ment and experiments Frequently the dis coVery of mistakes They valuable in that they provide against similar errors later Thus. every subsequent project has been made cheaper by the experience gained the course of construction O the Salt River project. It therefore, proper the cost of this experimental work should be borne by all of the projects and, so charged to gen. eral fund.
 The determination volume of the ex- perimental work will not be easy matter, yet. it is within the power of a competent board It is the purpose of the present administration of interior department not charge water users for anything they have received. It was not the purpose of the reclamation act to make them pay for undelivered goods.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
FREEDOM AND EDUCATION

school is the promoter of that ntelli- gence which is to presrve free nation If we are another contest in the near future national existence, l predict that the diVid- ing line will not be Mason and DXon's but be- tween patriotism and intelligence the side and superstition and ignorance the other. Now this centennial of our existence believe 1t d good time begin the work of strengthening the foundation of house commenced by patriotic forefathers one hundred years at Con and Lexington Let all labor to add all the most perfect security or free thought, speech, free press, morals, u!Iettered by rligiOus sentiments and equal rights privileges to all irrespective of nationality colot or religion. Encourage free schools and that dollar of money appropriated to support, matter how raised shall be propriated O the support of any sectarian school that the state nation, or both combined shall furnish o every child growing up iand tfte means of acquiring q good common school edu cation unmiXed with sectarian, pagan or atheStic Leave the matter of religion Q the family church, and the private school supported entirely by private contributions Keep the church separate. With these safeguards the battles which created the army of the Tennessee will have been fought in van.-From an address by Ulysses S. Grant to the Army of the Tennessee it's reunion at Des Moines, Ia.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
Hot Air
By WALT MASON

The who deals in rainboWs has to by stealth, catch the village vain beauX with O sudden wealth I hear his gorgeous ravings his winter dreams and sich: Bring me- he says, your savings. and I will make you rich I've coal mines in Nebraska (Where coal does not eXist, and peach groves in Alaska Ono peaches there, Wist); and prune shine I have for sale. and I sell you mOonshine hand me out your kaIe" The easy marks digging their ko- pecks the jar, hot air. twiggng what easy marks they are They hope to rake in riches and pay the price; a sucker always itches to be a sacrifice. I sidestep such disasters these men have in view; my hard-earned Ifastres I like patent glue. I cannot be enchanted by crank; my coin is safely planted down in village bank. I buy dazzling Ophirs a million miles away, Belgian hares gOphers in Persia Cathay. No fish in the NyanZas, ice plants up ginseng Kansas, silk works far from home. I my clammy roubles
 there's seemly pile. and sidesep lots of troubles, and dance and sing and smile.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
A MODEL RURAL SCHOOL TEACHER

Fort Valley, Ga, is one of many places in the South which has type of rural school teacher is able O the of her community in the improvement of the local school. By entering completely into the home and church life of her people, solely services, this teacher never fails to win financial support when she makes appeal for money improve the school house, purchase equip ment and lengthen the school She is full in making herself truly useful mothers, fathers and all others who unable directly has people the possibility of increasing the school through the sale of chickens, eggs. hog meat, po- tatoeS and scraps of cloth for quiltS which have been contributed by those who no money give. The classroom become starting point for social service. The community is the field for unSefsh uplift work The results prove that where the rural teacher fer what it should be-the center of social service she commands the respect support love O people.
 This the type teacher which Hampton,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27

I look at the Autographs of you,
 Beholding the charms you display; There many, doubt not who love you,
 Though they may not approve of your play Your smile is most Winsome; your features
 Suggest bright placid You of earths 1oveiest creatures,
 But who your husband last year? You whom the Johnnies troop after,
 You still appear youthful and fair; There is something that thrills in your laughter, You a stranger The seasons pass you lightly,
 Your wrinkles slow to appear; There tributes that gladden you nightly
 But who wour husband last year? Your portrait apepars in the papers,
 As often before; You have cut matrimonial capers
 With five six men, perhaps more; You still possess talents that gladden.,
 You sparkle with gayest good cheer; Your name is Mrs McFadden,
 But who your husband last year?
 -S. F. Riser, in Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
POPULAR JUSTICE IN GEORGIA

From Georgia tale popular admins tration justice which ought to be particularly gratifying to all who believe in the recall of judges and decisions, and especially to Colonel Roosevelt. The was of a charged with burglary and assault with felOnious intent; the compainants, according the Georgia news papers, being of i'll repute. The jury found the man guilty, but recommended that in stead of being punished as for felony he be punished for a misdemeanOr." The Judge turally much puzzled However, he hit upon a brilliant idea let the audience vote to whether the jurys recommendation should be held not thus anticipating recall of him. self his decision, and taking q popular peferen- dunn to the law in advance But to the jury's disgust the audience Overruled it. and the prisoner o jail the felony. The foreman of the jury has since made affidavit (ths is Georgia in the year 1913) that "he feels that the jury would have acquitted the defendant absolutely If the jury had believed the would disregard the commendation of the jury that the defendant be punished a misdemeanOr" Unfortunately the of popular control judges and JureS Governor Brown of Georgia is a sad reactonary has parOed the prisoner, saying that If 1t be left to vote of the audience we shall soon find the mob ruling Georgia, certainly in the court rooms. Surely after that utterance, the Progress ives ought to the recall of Governor Brown New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27

bill in the Kansas legislature provides that When railroad trains approach a crossing both shall stop until of them has passed" If we get that right the enforcement of such law would ultimately result the tying up traffic in the SunfloWer state
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
A QUARTET OF SIGNS:

Strictly Laid Fresh Eggs Pure Ladies' Silk Stockings" "A Large Ladies' Lounging and Tea Room" ''Found-A beautiful baby's silk-lined wrap Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27

old Man Linotype the proof reader who let wheat attain the rank growth of sixty feet in height in the vicinity of Scottsdale. the most intensive farmers-or bIacksmiths have had the pleasure of meeting.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
Arizona Republican Editorial Page Z=

itself of the competition offered by the in dependent packers would be supreme in the mar ket the world
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27

Tuskegee and similar schools training. Reports of methods like these for the successful solution rural school problems given the recent Tuskegee Workers Conference.-South- CT Workman
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27

Former Senator Lorimer is going to try for United States senatOrshp again; not because he the toga, but by way of vindication. The peo pie of Illinois hardly ready to "vindicate" Mir. I.orimer This q good period in the country's progress to seek vindicaton. The people are given hunting men who do not need it.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
The Death of MT. Smucker

The Republican extends it's coincidence to the Arizona Star the death of Managing Editor L. L. Smucker whom know to be news paper man exceptional ability and gallant gen. tleman. The loss will be easily paired.
 For many months MT. Smucker walked in the shadow of death e knew that he in the valley. Yet, there hint terror in the cheerful and instructive editorials of Star. There no Tagging O ability his zeal for the up building of his adopted
 MT, Smucker managing editor of the Wichita Eagle had for many years been associated with Victor Murdock the progressive leader in the house representatives and between them there existed d lasting friendship He enjoyed similar relation William Allen White and for some time the managing editor MT. Whites newspaper, the Emporia Gazette.
 MT. smucker had early imbibed the progress ivism of Kansas and time that spirit was breathed into conservative policy the Star.
 The Republican condoles also with the bereft family which mourns brilliant and loving husband and father
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27

Woman is the intellectual help meet of man ill public as we'll as in private life. Without her, we should forget the true ideals.
 Oscar Wilde.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
A FORTUNATE MISFORTUNE

Lucky chap you to have nose lik Your cigars won't go out in the rain."-Pele
Arizona republican., 1913-05-27
CAME HIGH

CAME HIGH why do you call your husband precious?' He mi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
CHFLEE FROM
SUFFRACETTES
fashionable London Homes Are
Guarded - Many Deserted
and Windows Boarded Up.

-o,-0N% FEB. 4.-Feminfst violence
broke out in the fashionable
~ End district today, and many
.,.,,, and aristocratic families en-
-,,,,es v,atchmen to guard their homes
,-s+ and day. other mansions were
,-4ea and the windows boarded up
rarity of militant suffragettes.
,..s.o nv Mrs. General Drummond
- Nv Despard, marched to the Of
~ = che chancellor Of the .eXchequer.
-, nosnsrd. who is about 65 years of
,rt very vigorous, tried TO get past
,ss policemen guarding the entrance,
51t was repulsed.
% am the twentieth century Joan of
49,. and 7 must see Lloyd Georges" she
...esmed. She finally was persuaded to
20 away.
rater a Young girl If about sixteen,
mo declared that she had vision in
n.h,cb Queen elizabeth again sat upon
no +nroue of Engani, tried to see Mr.
rJovd- George. but she, too, was per-
shaded to leave.
Still Smashing Windows.
Several women were arrested for
smashing store windows.
ore Of them became hyster4cal and
,ongbt so that itJrequired three police
mon to take her TO the West End police
station Sufrakettes have poured tar
into letter boxe, causing at least $10,-
eoO damage dufng the last few days.
The actua! Injury done to the physi-
en-, part Of tle postal system is not so
.r..,t az the INJURIES worked upon per-
.ors through the destruction of mail
meter,
Who knots what grief and suffering
has been &used through the destruc-
lion Of letters? Lives may have been
wrecked snd death and suicide brought
about though the ruination of Letters.
Three Euffragettes we're arrested for
hosting bllls on stage doors of theaters
and setenced to one week each. The
bills Contained pleas for votes for
WomeL
Chops Judges Desk.
AniunuSually severe penalty was I'M
poseI upon Margaret Morrison, who
vas convicted Of assaulting a police
NAH During her hearing the woman
srfy Ratchet which she was carry
Tx concealed in her clothing, and be-
8n chopping at the railing about the
heg4strate's desk When policemen
irtsrfereda fight began and the woman
land the tfYicers rolled over the floor,
upsettirg bles, desks and chairs. Dur
Inc the tcuffle. the railing about the
magistrates desk was smashed. Dur
ina the cIanor of the struggling woman
she kept screaming, Give us votes!
She was sentenced TO 80 days I'M
prisonmtnt and fined 800 for the dam
age she|hsd done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
SHEPARDS' PLANS KEPT
A SECRET FOR PRESENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Mr. and Mrs
Finley ]. Shepard came to New York
from Terrytown and went directly to
Mrs. Shepard's town house in Fifth
avenue. A few very intimate friends
called and members OF Mrs Shepard's
family dropped in. 1t was impossible
to verify the report that Mr.. and Mrs
Shepard intended sailing on the Maure-
tania February II for a visit to their
relatives abroad. Everybody who saw
them declared that Mr. and Mrs. Shep-
ard were twin personifications of health
and happiness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
ARMED MEN GUARD
CHICAGO BALLOTS
PENDING RECOUNT

CHICAGO. Feb. ARMED guards
are watching the ballots cast in the
recent election in Cook county pending
a probable recount of the vote for state
attorney. in which William A. Guinea.
Socialist, contests the election Of Nc
Clay Hoyne, Democrat.
The guards were ordered by Judge
Baldwin late yesterday and through
out the night stood not only at the door
OF the room in which the ballots are
kept, but circulated throughout the
city hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
GIRL BREAKS QUARANTINE
T0HEAR MARRIAGE BANNS

EVANSVILLE. IND, Feb. 4.-The po-
4cr d Evansville and NewburS and the
sher1ts of Vanderburg and Warrick coun-
ties ire searching for Miss Nellie Faust,
90 vars old, who broke smallpox quaran-
tineto 30 40 church at Newburg and hear
hnai pronouncement of banns for her
wcSing to Henry Reeb.
Mss Faust was quarantined in her
hohe here when her brother developed
smallpox She slipped out of the house
sf took traction car to the home of her
Teethcart in Eewburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
SOCIALISM ABOUT TO
OVERTHROW RULING
JAPANESE CABINET

TOXIC, Feb. 4.-Social sentiment has
made such Roadway in Japan that the
government is threatened with an over
throw. A revolutionary current has
been perceptible for several weeks and
it is thought when the diet reconvenes
tomorrow a vote of distrust in the cabi-
net will be carried.
Dissolution OF the cabinet headed by
Premier Kabura is almost sure to fol-
low
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. II
A. Paulk, a we'll known hardware deal
er of Union Springs, was killed instant
" in that town when he came IN con-
tact with a Highly voltage electric wire.
The funeral took place today. He was
go years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
10 DIVORCES IN ONE DAY.

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 4.-Nineteen
divorces were granted at the first days
session of the February term of the
superior court of Muscogee county, be
ing the largest number of divorces ever
granted in one day by the court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
bUpERINTENDENTR REELECTED.

SUPERINTENDENT REFLECTED.
! GAINESVILLE, GA, Feb. 4.-Pro-
feSsor ]. H. Hall, superintendent of the
Gainesville public schools, has just been
Reelected for another year by the
GAINESVILLE board of education. Be-
t"Fe coming to Gainesville, Professor
H@ll taught at the Berry school, at
Rome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04

SIR GORDON sPRIeG DIES.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-Sir Gordon
spriss, former premier of Cape Colony.
died today, aged IS.