davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18

Terra Cottal Why NOT use ArcbI-
teetural Terr' Gotta In your new
building? We have miscellaneous
STOCK OF sllls, lintefs. keys. belt courses.
etc. in limestone color suitable for uos
in buildings Of any size or kind Prices
very reasonable for we need the room
Atlantic Terra Gotta Company, Lehigh
txSs;~-Ianpol>S Axe ano SsanIord st. Perth Amboy.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18

r. HANSON, ss2 High stree,
Furniture: upnoisterins. Repairing, Csrpe&
laying. Church and Boat Cushions 4
Window shadeA Mattresses Made Over.
Goods Called For and Delivered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
A Handsome New Coat For an G11O6
Xmas Gift, Only 441oJJ

Have you seen these displayed Texas Street
Window? Not one but IS worth fully $1,000 to $3.50
Judging by accepted standards of valuaton-not but
would make the recipient happyand there dozens
that you may perhaps admire more, select from.
for these coats represent big special Puchaseat about
half their regular WORTH Materials Chnchllas As
rakhan effects Boucs and Rough Weave DagonaIs and
Corded Stipes-in black and white brown and black red
and black blue and black blue and white brown and white
grays and blacks-Beed SemiBelted Getaway Straight
ButOned and Draped neutrality-suspicious. shoulders OF Man
DARN sIeeves-he ntest styles you seen anyhere-at
$1,000 to $2250-Hey are here for pour choosing Mon
day. at only SIPS!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
$50 KimOnO Robes 1.69

Extra heavy grade, in
pretty design and eOlors-
with cord and tassel-an ex-
ira special value at Sl.69.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
1896 Bath Robes 2.s5

Heavy wool eiderdOwn bath
robes in light or dark color
ings, neatly trimmed-speeial
at S2.95.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

Al Fancy Waists. Regularly
Priced from $50 to SIS at
80 1-3 Per Cent Off!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

In Boxes Ice, I5c, 25c and Soc
"A new shipment of pretty Xmas
stationery, just received, presents a
splendid choosing of rare values
Boxes are appropriate of the season
contents are of the better grades
"a useful gift.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

Velvet Bags 48c
Sl.00 and Sl.25 values-in rich bro
caded velvet, the very newest fancy
in beautiful shades-or black. These
are splendidly made, on strong frames
with secure clasp and are beautifully
lined with moire-SI.O0 and SIPS val
Ues at .4sc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
SURGEONS 5000 YEARS AGO.
Physician Describes Discoveries Made
In Egypt.

Or +. NJ Sandwich. consulting sur
geon To the khctlivc. lecturng ~ Ken
sington town hall in London recently.
said the first surgeon Of whom he
could ilnd any record lived at the time
of the fifth Egyptian dynasty and
Pharaoh some 1900 wears before
Christ
The first surgical implements of
which anything was known. said nr.
Sandwich were splints found in the
Nubian desert. In one place a grave
yard was found. and here We're re-
mains of bodies with fractured limbs
that had been sci with bark splinis
one was right thigh bone that had
been broken and WAS still held In posi-
ton by workmanlike splint and
handages An the knots were true
reef knots. and the wrappings showed
how the strips Of palm fiber cloth
were set inst rs Il good surgeon would
set them nowadays. SO as to use the
full strength Of the fabric.
In other eases. said Or Sandwith.
bodies were found with compound frac-
lures where the broken ends Of the
bone had broken through the skin
Death seemed TO have come very
quickly after nm accident Of this kind.
for No trace II healing Of the bones
was "a be- found
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
THEIR MOTHER TONGUE.
As II Was Spoken by the Enslishran
and the American.

and the American.
An American in London living Ia u
private hotel. inquired of an English
one in the house Immediately recog
nized his nationality. In "vagabond
Journeys" Mr.. Pcrciyal Pollard records
the conversation.
The Engllshman looked nj our Amer.
lean friend for Il moment and then
ventured this definite explanation:
"Oh. Of course. don't you see. they
would know you. you see. like q shot
mean 10 say. you see. that it's quite
odds on. don't you see. that you are
that You are. you see, En-"
The American chcwed on this a little
ana then remarked. apropos Of moth
ing:
say. amt it fine thing we speak
the same language: Yes. sir, That's
what keeps the two countries So close
together the language still as | WAS
saying. can't make up my mind
whether lis my feet or my language.
I'd like 10 have Il real heart 10 heart
talk with you about some of these no
tie details OF the language that binds
us together. tongues across the sea. ~
II were. Come aud have lunch with me
ut the Cecil
quite sorry. | Just went aud had .
bone an hour ago"
beg pardon:"
"Oh. mean to say. OF course. don't
you see, ! had crillcd bone at the
club"
We'll. there's another thing Id like
10 talk 20 you about when you have
time some day That's the exact defin-
tlon Of the week end I've noticed
that when your lawyer or stockbroker.
and So forth. snys he's going away for
the week end II means that he's leav-
ing Thursday evening and not show
ing up again until Tuesday morning.
There goes a boy from Elton: can tell
him by his clothes"
"From where"
"Eton." repeated the Yankee "Ac-
cents ON the ton doesn't it,
"No: don't yen see. it's just Eton."
"Oh. rimeS with 'meetin'.' eh. drop
ping the q carefully AZ the same time
as the voice and otherwise concealin.
the alphabet rs much as possible
Well. Well" and the American pulled
up his horse "tin't II great we speak
the same lanGuaee;"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12

doctors and none Of them could do more
than relieve me for time.
al saw your advertisement in pa
per and decided to try Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. took
seven boxes Of il and used two bottles
OF the Sanative Wash. and ! am COM
pletely cured Of my trouble. When !
began taking the Compound | only
weighed ninety-six pounds and now |
weigh one hundred and twenty-six
pounds. If anyone wishes to address
me in person ! will cheerfully answer
all letters. as cannot speak too highly
OF the pinkham remedies. Miss JEs-
SIZE MARSH, Adrian, Texas.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
II You want special advice write 10
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dcntiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by u
woman and held in strict confidence.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
GIRL SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
At Regular Intervals Says
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound COM
pletely cured her.

Adrian, Texas. 50 take pleasure in
adding my testimonial to the great list
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Mean Votes for
the Home.

Government. through the Public
School system controls the education Of
children.
Government. through the Health De.
partmcni controls contagious diseases
and regulates the purity Of food. milk
and water supplies.
Government, Is responsible for al the sanitary
and moral environment 81 the Home including
the control %; the Liquor Traffic and the regu'
laiion 81 Illegal Houses q Vice
Thesr are questions d vital importance 20
woman ln her sphere as holnem maker.
MARYLAND suaragists believe tina, Home Is
Woman Sphere" and because Government hcs
entered Muwans Sphere. We believe that
woman hy casting vote should participate 70
government.
The An,i.suaragsis say but women are rep.
resented ~ the polls by their men folks.
We say. one mancan legally cast but one vote.
therefore voter can only represent himself.
As L is the number OF votes cast which decides
questions. NOT he opinions one vote represents.
We believe women should be gwen the rRni 20
express their Own opinions a, the place where
opinions count-the polling booth.
The majority Of men are jus, and recognizing
the righteousness and Justice OF our claims. they
are extending the franchise 20 women through.
out the civilized world
In the United States the men in all but twelve
states have gwen women some form Of suffrage
and the testimony based on actual experience IN
these states IS Overwhelmingly in favor OF votes
Tor women.
Published bg the Just Government League OF
Ndruidnd Headquarters. Si7 ~ Charles 81.
HIifitunra
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
1he Eirs, hinne

The first hinge WAS probably that ~
the oyster The thorny oyster of the
Pacific coast has its two shells ioiged
together by hinge rs good n amy
found In amy hardware shop OF the
country. There are other hinges found
Ia nature. hu, that 81 the oyster reach
cs the highest perfection We have
made little advance upon this device
In all Of cur wears ~ patenting and In
venting II Nicholas
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12

TEXT cease to do evil. learn TO do
well. lisa i.lG-i7
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12

LIES greatest
work IL the build
ing of character
Our world is a
college. events are
teachers. happi
ness is the gradu
ating point. and
character is the
diploma which il
given to man.
Character Is more
than learning and
intellect: goodness
outshines genius
Character is not
SO much u thing
OF intellect as OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
Good Soil.

brought forth fruit, some one hum
dredfold. some sixiytold some thirty
fold Four savings. but one reaping.
chief Cornplanier. the lroqnoi~ indian.
says Seven grains If corn 10 the hill.
one for the crow. one FOR the worm.
one for the squirrel: the rest for the
brave ana his sauaw food soil and
the God OF the harvest the law Of the
lncreslsc IS large. \ medical mission
AIRY cures Hindu. sends him home
with a Bible. three wears later visits
The village. finds the population wor
shipping God Discouraged Christian
worker Feel your seed hns been
wasted Don't Some day yon'll
strike the hundredfold man liemein.
Der the Ethiopian treasurer, Saul 81
Tarsus. John Bunyan. lonn Il. Cough.
Jerry McAuicy Both horticulture am
nearticulture require God and man. u
l. oar business 10 sow. Behold =
clerk Went forth Ia clerk. aud as b"
clerked he snwed some good seed
Sow your seed-leave the harvest 10
Sod
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
If you use
DAVIS I|DD's'57a4
PURE PAINT

your building will look well, the paint
will wear better and cost you less than
if you used other paints. since Davis
covers MORE SURFACE and DOES
1T BETTER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12

and hope that il will
be Of interest to suf-
fering women. For
four years ! suffered
untold agonies at
regular intervals.
Such pains and
cramps. severe chills
dsicknessat stou-
ach, then finally hem
orrhages until /
would be nearly
blind. ! had five
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12

'oa,cs - he arpie ~ an eve.
RI. -nghtesi innrh ~ sin to Feel"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-05
iowA's CHIEF EXECUTIVE ogleJss
TO hoseirAI ron x,tAaalpsAa . u
rIoN AND rREArNaGNT.
BECOMES sUooGNlY olcoe
whl!E ~ erA?. -.:es.a3
Acute Attack 81 Kidney rrsubie
c.u... or..t sums.ins - osvs,ner
Indisposed on Return Frsm Visit -
Gettysburg Reunion - 9srisus Cen.
piieatiens Feared.

Dss Moines. July 5.-Governor Georges
w. Clarke was taken to local hospital
early today suffering from an affection
OF tho liver. An examination by phy-
sicians was ordered to determine
whether or not his condition was ssri.s
ous.
Governor Clarke became Ill shortly
after reaching his office in tho state
house this morning and said he suf-
fered severe pains in the region Of his
kidneys.
Drs. G. III. Sumner and w. L. Bierr-
ing. OF the state board Of health, and
DR.. Oliver ]. Fay were hurriedly sum-
moned to the executive offices. They
ordered the governor removed imme.
diately 70 the Methodist hospital.
After . consultation Drs. Fay and
Bierring issued . bulletin announcing
the governors conditions as satisfac-
rnry. HI. temperature and respiration
were normal. and pains in tho abdo-
men were being allayed ~ rapidly -
possible.
Governor Clarke returned from Get.
tysburg Thursday night after attend.
ing tho reunion there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-05
RIOT IN JOHANNESBURG
Strike in Gold Districts Followed BY
Day and Night Of Free for. all Fight
ing, in Which Several Arc Killed or
Injured. 4.

Johannesburg, South Africa, July o.
Bloody riots connected with the gem
eral strike of the gold miners in the
Rand which caused the death of four
civilians and the wounding Of fifty
others in fight yesterday between
strikers and the troops continued thru
out the night.
At midnight the mob looted gun
smiths store and firing became gen
eral. Squads Of cavalry with drawn
swords patroled all the streets, fire.
quently charging and scattering groups
of rioters who constantly collected
again to loot the stores and destroy the
electric lamps. the lights Of which
helped the troops to discover the dis
turbers.
Firing was incessant in the riot areas
and many further casualties occurred.
but it was impossible to obtain accur-
ate details.
There were repeated cavalry charges
and fusillades. accompanied by the
crashing Of windows, shouting and wild
confusion and the rushing hither and
thither Of excited crowds. All this took
place in virtual darkness. during which
the constant fitting to and fro Of ambu-
lances and Red Cross attendants Gre
ated the impression that very serious
incidents We're occurring.
1t was easily possible therefore under
the circumstances to exaggerate the
damage done.
The police and troops showed great
restraint thruout. the affair.
Martial law was proclaimed by the
British authorities here today. altho
by noon the. City had become quiet.
and no further firing was audible.
The utmost activities prevails at
police headquarters, where many citi-
xens have been sworn in as special
constables and provided with rifles and
fifty rounds Of ball cartridges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-05
SET FIRE TO CHURCH
Burn New Chapel in
Wales and suffrasettss Arc Accused
Of crims-ons Of Series Of Inesn-
diary Firss-Hunssr Strike Wins.

London, July "a Methodist chap
el in the west seacoast town of Pell-
hell. the construction of which recent
ly cost $4,000. was destroyed by fire
today and an attempt was made also
to burn down the Baptist tabernacle in
the same town. This is the fourth case
Of sacrilege in northern Wales in a
week. AZ usual when an incendiary
fire occurs nowadays the militant suf-
fragettes are suspected by the author
tiles. However, no evidence was found
to incrimnate them.
Another supposed attempt by the
militants to commit an outrage oc-
Cured at Bolton, Lancashire, this
morning. The caretaker Of the new
town hall, which cost $150,000, discov-
cred parcel containing explosives, in
the letter box. A fuse which was at
tached had been lighted but had gone
out.
Hunger Strike Wins.
Miss Annie Kenney and Miss Rachel
Barrett, the first Of whom was UNDER
going eighteen months imprisonment
and the second nine months imprison-
ment for committing malicious dam
age to property, were released from
jal today suffering from hunger and
thirst strike. Miss Kenney is reported
very ILL.,
Many Of tho Imprisoned suffragists
refrained from food and water and
consequently their conditions weaker
so rapidly that the authorities are
obliged to release them more frequent
~ on license under the provisions OF
the "cat and mouse BILL" at which
they are set at liberty when Ill and
rearrested on recovery.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst failed to ap-
pear at Bow street police station today
to answer summons charging her
with inciting crowd to raid the Of
| fetal residences in Downing street OF
Premier Asqufth and Chancellor of the
Exchequer Lloyd George, on June 20
when q violent conflict between the
police and the suffragettes with their
! sympthizers took place. A warrant was
at once issued for her arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-05
HALF OF GREAT ARMY OF $1,000
TO LEAVE GETTYSBURG be.
FORE NIGHT.
REGULARS PRAISED FOR
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
Remarkable Work Accomplished in
Caring For Great Body Of Aged Men
With So Little Discomfort - Few
Linser IN Hospitals and All Will Be
Able to Travel Sunday.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 5.-Thousands
Of veterans began their homeward
march today after a last exchange Of
greetings with the new comrades they
found here. Before night more than
half of the army Of $4,000 probably
will have gone.
The army tents probably will stand
here until next week and the regulars
will stay until the last veteran is gone.
A hundred yards thru the trees runs
the Emmetsburg road, the main artery
from Gettysburg to the camp. Over
that road in the heat Of July sun
the veterans of the armies Of Meade
tired possibly, but lifted out of them
selves by four days Of a reunion such
as seems hardly possible In any other
country in the world. Many veteran
who passed over that road today and
many who havs passed before. turned
with streaming eyes as he struggled
along, to catch a glimpse Of the statue
on the crest Of Seminary Ridge. which
New York erected to her men who
fought and died at Gettysburg.
On the tip Of the heroic shaft is
figure of woman. Her head IL bowed
as If in grief but her right arm. with
its wreath of brass. points towards
Seminary Ridge, q mile across the
fields, where Longstreet stood with
bowed head watching Pickett and his
men make their futile charge.
The statue is the first land mark
that stands high enough to be seen on
the way to the battlefield and 1t is the
last as the town swallows up the road.
Praise For Major Nornoyls.
General Hunter Liggett, In command
Of the Gettysburg camp. paid high
tribute today to Major ]. E. Normoyle
army quartermaster, who has been Its
guiding spirit. He said:
ITO perfect organization and co-or.
dinate down to the last detail. to con-
scientious devotion to their work OF
the part Of all officers and enlisted
men on duty here. the success OF thu
encampment IL due.
when one remembers that the per-
sonnel Of the camp was composed o:
men who averaged 70 years Of age. and
that the mortality and sick percentage
has been far below what might be con
sidered normal, the remarkable char
acter of this great undertaking be-
comes clear"
Few Remain in Hospitals.
In the five provisional field hospi-
tails maintained by the government in
the great camp. surprisingly few pa
tients linger.
\ It was stated by the time the last
trains leave camp tomorrow the few
patients yet remaining will be suf-
ficiently recovered to 60 home.
From the emergency hospital. erect.
ed by the state In the town, seven pa
tients who were too Ill to 90 home to-
day, were taken to Harrisburg hos
pital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-05
FOUR STILL IN RACE
Balloons contestins for Right to Repre-
sent nited States in Intsrn atom al
Contest Headed for Great Lake.
Two Report From Illinois, Others Be-
Iievsd In Indiana and Michigan.

Kansas City. July 5.-Four Of the ball
looms in the national elimination race,
that started from here yesterday. still
were in the air and sailing northeast
over Michigan and Indiana
early this afternoon. according to re-
ports reaching headquarters Of the
Kansas City Aero Club. The local
weather observer said the winds today
should carry the bags directly over the
great lakes into Canada.
The Goodyear, of Akron. Ohio, was
reported passing Galena, Ill, early to-
day. and shortly afterward the crew Of
the Kansas City Post sent an "alls
well' message from Joliet, Ill.
The other two bags, the Million
Population Club Of st. Louis, and the
Kansas City II, had not been heard
from since last night but were believed
to be following the same general direc-
ton Of the two reported today.
Unidentified balloons. believed to be
contestants, were reported as flying
over South Bend, Ind. and Benton
Harbor and Jackson, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-05
euIa.r. outsen eraI Greeks.

Vienna, Austria, July 5.-Desperate
fighting has been in progress between
the Bulgarians and Servians since yes
terday near veio5 tKcpr!!D. according
to the Sofia correspondent Of the Neue
Freie Presse. He says the Bulgarian
troops repulsed the Servian southern
wing with heavy losses anu expect I"
occupy Veles shortly.
The same correspondent telegraphs
that a great battie extending o"e: an
area is being fought north OF Sa-
Ioniki where $4,000 Greeks oppose
100 900 Bulgarians. The Bulgarians
have made a number Of minor attacks
to make the Greeks take the offensive.
The Dait WAS taken and the battle was
begun. The result is expected to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-05
ACCIDENTS IN GRIKnsll
Mrs. o. f. Parish Knocked Down by
Auto and'is Sent 70 HospitaI-oths
July 4 Mishaps.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. July 6.-Three accidents
marred the Fourth of July celebration
here. During the forenoon an auto
driven by Miss Cove struck Mrs. o. F.
Parish. knocking her down and bruis-
ing her severely. No bones were brok-
en-, but her condition today indicated
severe concussion about the head. She
was partially .delirious this morning
and was taken to the hospital for
treatment.
Later horse attached to a buggy
became involved in some way with an
auto and started for the open coun-
try, wrecking the buggy on the way.
The name Of the owner or driver Of
the auto could not be secured but the
number was taken. In the afternoon.
during the motorcycle race, two motor
cycles collided, wrecking one pretty
badly and bruising the rider severely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-05

Bryan expects to begin this fall actual
negotiations for concluding his gem
oral peace pact with tho other nations
Of the world. Because Of the absence
from Washington Of most Of the am
bassadors and ministers It 10 not feas-
ible now to do much moro than supply
to them the outline draft OF the pro-
ject for transmission to their own gov
ornments.
Secretary Bryan expects that twenty
governments which have promised to
give the project consideration would be
increased to thirty including all the
great poWerS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-05
Fisher Funeral al "on.eu-.

Sptcia! &c T!:::ns- ennh1,ana
Montour, July 5.-Funeral services
for Theodore Fisher were largely at
tended Thursday yaIternoon al . . viooH
from the Fisher home. four miles west
Of town, Rev. Mr.. Green officiating.
Music for the services vas guar
tet composed Of Eva and Blanche Love-
ioy. r. W. Adair. and o. L. Millard. The
nall bearers were all nephews Of Mr..
Fisher, in the persons Of Ray Hempy,
Harold, Leslie. Clyde and Roy Welton,
and Laurin Fisher. Burial was IN the
Turner cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-05
PAGE ONE,

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphio News:
Greeks Beat Bulgars In Great Battle.
Veterans Begin Homeward Journey.
House Starts Lobby Probe Of Own.
Governor Clarke Seriously Ill.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Nswss
Accidents and Celebrations Of the
Fourth.
Young Farmer Murders Girl, Kills
Self.
Cities Have Added Powers.
Iowa 80 Try Convicts on Highways.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL;
Literature and Education.
The Day We Celebrated.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
DIR. Birney Surrenders.
Mrs. Prescott Near Death.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
A Man in the Open.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Pickards Injured in Auto Accident.
Car Ditched and Turns Turtle.
Boy Hurt With Cannon Cracker.
Mrs Laura Peterson Parish Hurt at
Grinnell.
Lad Saves Stranger From Drowning.
Ellis Death Due to Heart Disease.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
General News:
Democrats Prepare for 1914 Cam
paign.
Mrs Heishman Enters General De-
nial.