davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06

wss set Oft freN The outside wss &C.
tabaishsd % oassr6sy whss = ieas
ptsss es sssas6 fsse was fDssd y
tAs pk whale ~. .seUesI An1Rl
ssee1. ~ eellsisA Af The ains
wssll ~, staas thsl sAs expsesssa
~ss the wtsk q niasss ON stsiks- II
wss learned that about thirty people
were In the COMPANY store when the
explosion took place and though =
portion Of the building ~ss wrecked.
10 one wss hurt.
A pumbcr might have been killed
or injured had Il not been that An
drew satuk the mail earlier wss
haif un hour late ip LriuginS the
msii from Rugby ssatios 10 The
rrimrcs- possoffec Friday night.
The crowd hsL gathered to await
tho arrival Of the mail. Had the mall
carrier arrived At ih. usual time.
about 7:ss number Of pcople would
have been raising on their way home
b. tho powder house and might havo
been struck BY tho force Of the OK
plosion. ...
In speaking Of tho. blowing up VI
the Primrose powder house vice pras-
idsnt Frank J. Hayes Of the United
Min. Workers said on Saturday night
that he did not bsliave IL was donn
by strikers. - want to nee the guilty
persons apprehended and prosecuted"
he said, but I don't think they will
find that II wSs done by xtrikers. We
have tried to conduct this strike in
an orderly manner
Hayes said that other independent
coal com nies had signed contracts.
81 believe that II the higher officials
OF the operating companics- men
like Rockefeller aud Osgood. really
understood the actual conditions and
what the miners were contendinE
for" said Hayes. ~ am certain they
would meet the demands" Hayes and
Mother Jones yesterday addressed q
meeting at Pueblo. John X. Lawson
district member Of the International
board. spoke At camp mcetinss yes
tcrday. ~
Denver. Oct. 6-An Increase Of
a -NS A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06

Col. J. A. 0wabcr. ~:,o Yesterday
made \ statement that the Woottoa
miuss would be ciossd down indofi-
nitsly. today issued = ssrouG deaisi
and stated that the misc woHid not
close dows. despite ststemcats 10 the
eosiraSS. Coloaei o~ubey states
that he has enough ordsrs and Co.'S
tSacts for eo0msrrial coal 10 keep
the mia- 10 opssatios fOs sosae time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06
THE WEATHER
1aIl6sosaIczi sstlix MTs

The prospects OF
the nationals
wiantns I b 9
worlds series ez
caused the FORM
er residents Of
New Yawk" to
be conspicuous
about the cigar
store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06
03vEI0e104IS OF
rWuTY.H0U1 HOURS

. Armed Ruasds ut soprta pre-
. vent l0vsnlOu 0t camp by strik-
. Ing coal n,iuers
. John II Lawson speaks ~
. Srxuado. Tercio aad other
. campo.
. Dynsmiiins Of D. aud u q.
. railroad bridge near Pryor Ia I
. Huerfnao county. &
. GcnersI manager r. =. Wood Z
. Of Trinidsd kirlcislc Trsnsn,is- Z
. sion. Railway and Gas company Z
. admits "snpi0ynsas of armed Z
. guards at locsi powor house. Z
. Colonel s)vnbey laaues denlAi Z
. that Woo,lon minrs VIII he Z
. closed down.
>>>>~>>>~>>>>>>>>
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06
PUNBLO, COLORADO. October 3

PUNBLO. COLORADO. October ..
clientele extends
from one end OF the country TO the
other and he IL supposed to have had
In his possession at the time he
dropped from sight between $4,000
and 100000 which had been in-
trusted for safekecpins to him by his
countrymen. ...g
Friends of the missing banker de-
clare that he has either been killed
or kidnapped while on his way 70
lone Of the smaller towns Of the
state, and the police are working Oh
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06
seRvlAx BANKER skPs,
FOREIGN eoAl MINERS
nouan' FLOSS OF a
SAVINGS
Maay Of His Victims IL
Las ARineas County
Is Report

A number Of foreign coal miners in
Las Animas county are said to be
heavy losers by the dissppca ranrc
from Pueblo on Saturday Of Ssva
Radacovich. = private banker who n
alleged to have ahscondsd to Europe
with about s1O0.OOO in funds. repre-
senting the savings and dspostts Of
coal miners and steel works employ
ccs who trusted him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06

Denver. Oct. AN increase Of
practically $i.80 u ton on all grades
Of coal WIS put into effect by local
dealers today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06

Cestisasl - Va0s ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06

tCsatinsed on 1aSs ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-06

r. wuA-BUT WHAT'S TIN
uDoS ne scope Of Waat ~ "a.
vesejaSsS caa't bs told IL tAis
htslo epacA There + 10 peopo-
satisa too large tor . wast A.
- hAsdlA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
PRIDE

A fellow and his best girl were dis
cussing the recent marriage of two of
their acquaintances. 'Arry-Did you
read the list of presents Ann Smith
had for her weddin'? 'Arriet-Yes, l
did. The hidea for such as them 'av-
ing the weddin' put in the paper!
They might be haristocrats! AIRY
Fancy her mother giving her SIGH a
'andsome present as 'orse and trap!
'Arriet-Garn! 1t was a clothes
horse and mouse-trap. That's their
bloomin' pride!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
Daily HeaIthogram.

Hot weather warns us to take
greater care than usual in selecting
the milk supply for the family. If
there is any question in your mind,
and you cannot change the brand to
a better one, bring the milk to a boil
before using
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
ABOUT PINEAPPLES
BY Caroline coe.

A great many very fine cooks do
not use pineapples as much as they
might, simply because they imagine
they are hard to prepare.
1t is not hard to prepare a pine
apple if you know how. Be sure that
the fruit is perfectly ripe. Then take
a small pairing knife and twist it
around one of the little cubes which
form the apple. After this one is
taken out take a fork and disIodge
the others one at a time The hard
peel can easily be cut off each Of
these pieces.
This is the way pines are prepared
in the South: Cut them down
through the middle and cut out the
hard pithy part that is in the center.
Then shred them with a fork. You
can do this so there will only be two
boat-shaped skins left. Never try to
peel a pine whole. If you want it cut
in round slices, slice it first and then
put it on a table and cut round the
slice Just inside the skin. Now when
pineapples are selling for ten. cents
apiece in the North they are an eco
nomical fruit for the family and a
little later can be bought for fifty
cents a dozen. Then is the time to
can them. Cut them in slices to can.
Pineapple adds to the flavor of
strawberry or cherry jam. Use it in
proportion of one-third pineapple to
two-thirds of the other fruit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
PINEAPPLE sHERRET

IINLFNT Z Il u ILNDII
Crate one pint of pineapple. Add
one pint of water, one pint of sugar,
Juice of one orange. When partly
frozen turn in the stiffly beaten
whites Of four eggs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
GRATED PINEAPPLE

Peel three large pineapples, CRATE
them on a coarse CRATER. To each
cup of the grated pineapple allow
one-half cup of sugar. Mix thorough
ly and put into pint cans and steam
two hours. Cover while hot. This is
nice for pies or buildings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

(ln Mondays Day Book Mr.. Gar
land will tell of our brutality and in
justice toward the ."unwed mother"
under our present system.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

stream. LEGITIMACY, old as it is, need
not persist for a moment longer than
we of today decree. Our age, heir
of all the ages, is also the progenitor
of the future, we are responsible to
our sons, and should acknowledge,
and use our powers for the good and
not for the suffering and sorrow of
the race. Our duty is not to conserve
this evil because it is old, but to de-
stroy it, because it is unjust.
It is wrong because it brands the
innocent, burdens and corrupts the
woman and lets the guilty man go
free. To force marriage after the
wrong has been done, after the
woman has discovered the perfidy of
the man, is too late. The legaIizing
should be coincident with the physi-
cal union of man and woman. The
fact of being born should give every
child name and an equal right to
life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness. Of such equality is the theo-
retic constitution of our republic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
POOR HOUSEk KEEPING.

We believe that Alexandria is max
ing long strides in the WY OF I'M
provements, and is approaching that
condition of civic perfection which ev-
cry citizen who has the interest OF oul
city at heart must earnestly desire
However, thai goal has not beer
reached, and we have not done al?
that we could in presenting our best
appearance to our visitors.
1t seem Stoo bad that at each ap
proach to Alexandria by trolley .
stranger should be treated to the sigh
of ash heaps with all Of their attend
ant ugliness. The dump is, of course
a necessary adjunct of city, but Ger
tairly at the head Of King street tn
sight is uninviting 20 our homefolkS
and must give the incoming visitor
poor idea of our sense of the fitness o
things.
Then, too, if the King street en-
trance is had, the road out Of Gown t
Nj. Vernon is infinitely worse. Wne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
SOMETHING TO THINK A3C Ui

Love, the toothache, SMOKE OF
cough. and tight shoes arc IT, AgS
which cannot possibly be kept S, ret
cry long. There are . great nar e.
things for which there are rene les,
but IS to tight shoes, don't gct TEN
Trade with people who can and VIII
ct you. Go to those who have the
experience of life time behind them
and who will sec 10 it that the @noe
iias before you leave the store III
other words, go to the shoe p&ric2 O
John a. Marshall & Bro, and you
know you will get quality combined
with q perfect it. This firm IS an
Alexandria landmark, but is ditferenj
from some Of these: for, like the
eagle. the monarch Of the air, 1t fe'
news it's youth, and today, after forty
wears Of business sagacity, IS as gay
is ever and prepare dto meet ahc
satisfy the tastes Of the most lash
GiouS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
NECESSARY PRECAUTIONS.

The present serious situation in the
flooded districts of Ohio and other
states should bring close home to ev-
cry American the real necessity Of fol-
lowing the suggestions laid down by
those who are urging TIE conservation
of our natural resources, particularly
our forests.
There are certainly strong grounds
Tor the argument that the federal gov
ernment should purchase large tracts
of mountain timber land at the head
waters of navigable streams and main
tain the same as national forests, eX-
ercising over them such supervision as
to prevent the spread Of fires and the
improper cutting of timber.
One disastrous experience after an
other has shown US that, where the
hills have been denuded of trees ii
he head-waters Of streams, the eartn,
exposed to the sun, becomes packed
and will not absorb the ruin, which Is
heavy at certain seasons of the year.
1t is necessarily, carried off by the
streams, and these increasing in vol
ume as they flow to the seas, become q
menace to life and property, ard fire.
quently bring about such catastrophe
as the middle western states are now
suffering from.
The argument that forest conser-
walton should be left to the states may
not be without merit, but it is not rea
sonablc to expect concerted actor
from them, or a real ability to &C
compiish the desired end. Moreover
the chief opponents of this theory
have been those whose own persona
plans would be frustrated by til:
adoption of scheme of general fede
raj conservation.
However, the present national ca
lamity should prove most poteE
argument in inducing our national leg
islature to let no opportunity slip t
prevent its repetition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
Continued from page tw0.)

Monday and started on the rcand-up.
He did not travel five blocks unit!
he had the hearse jammcd full OF
dogs. The glass sides Of the vehicle
had the appearance of large cake
of calves foote jelly, with the many
colored dogs pressed against chem.
The next three dogs Stanley caugh.
he tied onto the seat on top CT the
hearse. Then he got some chicken
crates and soon had them filled rest
ing securely on the roof Of the We
hicle. A poultry wagon was hitch
ed" onto hearse, and this, too. soor
was filled to overlooking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

the sight seers' train pulls out OF the
Royal street station the conductor an
nounces through his megapnone that
the cars are passing through the an
cient and historic city of Alexandria,
and the passengers gaze out on two or
three of the least beautiful blocks we
possess. Here the dump seems to
thrive amazingly and the situation is
generally unsavory.
It does not seem unnatural to want
to have our visitors see us at our best,
and surely these- eye-sores must
cause them to question our civic house
keeping. Let's have the dumps in the
back yard, not out on the front lawn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
Cardinal a! The White House.

Washington. April 8. James,,
Cardinal Farley, of the New 1or!
diocese, the first of the great 10
man Catholic prclatcs to pay thei'
respects 10 President Wilson, call
ed at the White House today. Ih'
cardinal spent but a few minutes
with the President and assured mn
that he was heartily in sympathy
,viththc ideals Of government tn
President eXpounded.
Cardinal Gibbons, it is said, WI
pay his respects to the President
later in the week.
Judge Peter ]. Hamilton, Of Ala
bama, appointed Judge in Port
Rico and II. H. BTyn, minister from
Norway, also paid their respects It
the Presidcn: today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
THE BOY SCOUTS.

Every effort should be made 10 en-
courage the Boy Scouts movement and
to render it all tine necessary Lid tC
insure it's existence as permanent or
ganization.
Troops now exist, or are being or
ganized in every large town IN the
country, and the smaller communities
are gradually awakening to the merits
of the movement and are giving it The
proper backing.
1t is easy to understand why i!
makes an appeal ito american boys,
for it endorses scheme of right living
which must make them better men. Il
teaches doctrine of strong, vigor-
Gus boyhood, healthy outdoor boy
hood, ready for the emergencies which
inevitably arise in our everyday
lives.
The element Of religious training is
not lacking, and, in fact, the orEaniza-
tion aims to develop well rounded
men and useful citizens. Certainly,
those Of US who recall the little fell
lows on Pennsylvania Avenue or the
3rd and 18th of March have reason 10
admire the Boy Scouts and wish them
the greatest success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
Hamilton & co.

At a Corporation Court Of the City
# Alexandria, continued and held at
the Court House of said City on
Wednesday, March 10Th, 1919
Present Hon. Louis c. Barley,
Judge.
Valerous Ross
VS.. IN CnanceFy.
Anderson Ross.
Upon the application of the COM
plainant, stating specifically the last
Known place Of abode of defendant,
and process having been issued and
returned of the Sergeant's, showing
he defendant not being found within
he jurisdiction Of the Court the court
IN this 10Th day OF March, 1913, doth
grant the following order Of publ
alton:
The object of this suit is to obtain
or the complainant, divorce from
he bond OF matrimony from the de-
'endant, on the ground of wi!ful de-
sertion and abandonment, and for
general relief, and an affidavit
having been made and filed that the
defendant, Anderson Ross is not a
resident of the State Of Virginia,
it os ordered that ne do appear hare
within fifteen days after due publlca-
ton, and do what is necessary to
protect his interests in this suit.
And it is further ordered that a
copy of said order Of publication be
published once a week for four sue
.essive weeks in the Alexandria Ga
:ette, a newspaper published in the
City of Alexandria, Virginia, that a
copy be posted at the front door OF
the court house Of said city on or
before the next succeeding rule day
after this order is entered ard that a
copy of order Of said publication shall
be sent by registered mail by the
Clerk of this Court, addressed to the
said nonresident defendant at Rock
vile, Maryland, his last known place
of abode.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
SAMUEL G. BRENT, ?. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

Jacksonville, ILL.,, April 3.-The
Illinois river levcc at Naples near
here broke in three places at $50 a.
m. today flooding most of the town
four feet deep. The levee 2t Mere
dosia, broken at scvan A. NJ, flood
ing ten thousand acres farm land
and part Of the town from two &c
ten feet deep.
Reports from Beardstown we're
that the town was surrounded ~
water which was one foot deep II
the main street. One hundred fami
lies have been driven from Ghes1
homes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
The Stars.

How radiant the evening si;icr
Broad wing Of blue in HcaTei. un-
furlcd-
God watching with a thousand IS
The welfare Of u sleeping rid
lie lights the wild flower in th'
wood,
And rocks the sparrow in is est
He guides the angels en- thc:r I'd,
That come 10 guard US whA. W
rest.
When the bee will blow his lin.
horn
To wake ths sistcrhood of tlo"'@rS
And God shall Eindie up the me
Praise Shall expand these heal, o.
ours.
GEORGE H. HAIDE :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
THE STARS.
Communicated

Ii is a strange, yet thrilling, gh'
to gaze on the heavenly beau ne:
on a fair night a few nights ago
the moon was shining her pret.les;
to a sleeping world and to US it l1ok'
cd as i bright star was III lind
shaking distance Of it. But that
could not be. But TO think Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
Transmission Of Funds to Flood
Sufferers.

The Citizens National Bank anti
cipating that the people Of AieAan-
dria will respond literally to the Pres
ident's call for aid for the food sui
ferers in Ohio and Indiana, bcgs to
announce that it will gladly receive
such contributions and will remit
the same Immediately to the Ameri-
can Red Cross at any point required.
RICHARD NJ. GREEN,
Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

A youth was arrested in Richmond
for throwing peanut at young girl.
Judge Crutchfeld acquitted hi':, but
said ne would have "burned him up
if he had been sure Of his intentions,
1t must be said for Justice john THAT
ne doesn't miss many such opp0rtun!-
ties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

One should be exceptionally careful
inst now about taking cold, ard when
a cold is contracted get lid Of it as
quickly as possible. To accomplish
this vcu will tind Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy excellent. It is not only
nronopt and efcctual but IS pleasant
and :sfe to take, and has reputation
Of forsv years back Ct Il. For sale 6y
al dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

We note that Victor Murdoch is
visiting Theodore Roosevelt to discuss
the future Of the Progressive Parry
Surely the Big Bull Moose ism, think
ing OF upsetting precedent and list
ening to advice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

Our pride makes US hope that Scha-
fer and Altrock will not reproduce
that game with the Cardinals il vaud-
eville next winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
SMILES.
Bv The Second Ward Bard.
A FRIEND.

You NAV search the English Ian
guage from beginning to the end
But you'll find no word so cordial a
the simple word OF friend"
It is pregnant with a meaning def
nitions can't portray,
it is hallowed by the thoughts un
written, which it can convey.
He has a friend, indeed, who know!
man he can command
When grief and sore affliction theil
baleful toll demand,
It is "a friend to whom one bares his
stricken. troubled hart,
And says "Behold the day is done
breathes that friend will e'er
impart.
All, can gold buy so rare 4 thing as
friendship, staunch and true?
All, can you wish 4 greater boon:
to soothe and comfort you?
Keep pure the friendship you pos.
sess, increase them with the
years,
They are the fairl,st gifts God send:
men in this vale Of tears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

Entered at the Postofice of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

Tie Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
Suffolk voted to stay dry. Why nc
change it's name to Suffer?

A Baltimore judge gave as his opin-
ion that it would not have been cor
tempt Of court if woman prisoner
had kissed him, as she threatened to
do. The trial justice is compi;mcnted
and the opinion of the lower c2urt Is
unanimously affirmed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

TERMS:-Daily, l year, 5000
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
S1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

The Charleston News and Courier
reports that Kentuckian's nose wa 8
shot off by small boy who mistook il
for red bird. This promiscu)as car
rying of firearms should be stopped.
There's no yelling who might get nur-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

Breathss there man with Wit so
dead,
Who on his pillow lays his hcad
And knows full well no word be
I've heard no joke CT quip OF / m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

If Christ Church is old, is Captain
George Young?
If we were to SOW Wheat and Bar
icy in that Field over by the Brooke
who would Garner the crop?
The trouble about some people is
that, the greater the success their
neighbors attain, the poorer,b By com
parison, their own positions appc par
and therein, of course, lies the IT'D.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-16
10000 POSTMASTERS
SOON TO BE APPOINTED

Washington. April 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson and Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson had "a brief confer
ence on postmasters tonight. but
made little Roadway irto the big
list of recommendation before
them.
Mr.. Burleson said he had no an
nouncements to make as yet, but
that he would have to consult the
President frequently in the next
few days so as to prepare a large
number of nominations for the Sem
ate next week.
The process will be one of the
most cumbersome with which the
new Administration has thus far
been confronted. for in connection
with the new appointment of about
10000 first. second and third-class
postmasters the President will fol-
low the custom of submitting the
names first to Senators whose States
are affected.