davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-28

GOLD NUGGETS FOR LADIES.
FREE TO WOMEN WHO SUFfEK Osss
Unique NsthOa of SuppositOrtts anu Aena-
Gated Supporters called GOLD NNGeEtr
viii free women quickly and safely sroGzl fbs
dietTs seine ailments peculiar to aAc SrE
Write fSr ETee Particulars Home Trr<f tstns
Renes, CssppaB,. SAINT ste. Mars<. Mhh-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-28

W. N. ". DETROIT. NO. zs-sssa-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-24

MAS, FuTInfndnn, unOST iluiSI-
ment for conspiracy to obstruct pub
lie Justice. released on $4,000 bonds:
Harry B. Pearson, conductor, sued
Northwestern Railroad for $3O,OOO.
Crippled through accident.
Gen. Grzegroz Murawski, Polish
exile, died at his home, 1926 w. D1Vl-
sion st. 101 years old.
Justice Charles Bell and Constable
Henry Pine, Melrose Park, on trial
before Judge Owens. Charged with
running trap for autoists.
Though principal object OF the con-
ference of the Illinois Bankers Asso-
citation here today is to discuss means
of throwing harpoon into OWen-Glass
currency bill, the bankers refused to
comment on bill to reporters.
Coroner Hoffman ordered body OF
VIM. H. Lee, wealthy publisher, who
died without heirs, exhumed on petit
ton of Mrs. Lucinda Anderson, ne
gress, who claims to be Lees widow.
Nick DoIfin, teamster, SIG N. RAJ
cine av., badly crushed by load OF
lumber that fell from wagon.
Marion DrochoWskI, 10, OF ~
Ashland av., stabbed in arm by An
drew Kedron, Is, 1850 Augusta st.,
during quarrel.
r. b. BIendermann, sec'y National
Onion Salt Co., killed when auto
turned turtle.
Fire at Inter Ocean bldg. $4,000
loss.
Carl Smith, IA, 1907 Sherman aV.,
pupil at Haven High School, badly
beaten by Prof. Francis Paul Taft,
manual training class.
Matthew DengeseI, after 90 days
watching, caused arrest of w. c.
Woodward, who sold him Logan
monument for SAILS.
Buddy Glover, Lincoln Park lite
guard, probably fatally injured, and
John M. Jacobs, 1924 Irving Park
x0I rTofn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-24

filled room, % Clark. av., Austin.
Mrs. Katie Snyder, 1924 Green Bay
av., stabbed with pen knife by hus-
band.
A. Braggio, art dealer, 54o S. Hal
sted ST., fined $40 and costs for ex-
hibiting nude picture.
Hahnemann MEDICAL College plans
constructing $1,OOO,OOO hospital and
college of medicine.
Municipal Judge Hopkins, after
tour inspection, says Chicago is bet
ter morally than any city abroad.
Pres. Mccormick has demanded
detailed account of all expense money
used by detectives in states attor-
ney's Office.
District attorney will investigate
charge that Motion Picture Exhibi-
tors League constitutes a trust.
Mrs. Bessie Rigby, so, 1921 cuyIer
av., dropped dead on street. Heart
disease.
Vincent Mega, 81, 81 E. Illinois ST.,
who admits he's an author, fined $40
for disturbing neighbors at night.
Judge Fry, Speeders' Court, says
Judge should have power to impose
jail sentences instead of fines on
speeders.
Four negro auto bandits arrested
after terrorizing citizens of Gary and
Hammond
Mary Mcdowell resigned from
board of directors of Illinois Equal
Suffrage Association.
Russell M. Tarbox, music com-
poser, took trip to Crown Point to
pay delinquent auto bill and incident
ally married Louise Winheim, 813
Drexel square.
Capt. Healy, mounted police squad,
says Chicago hasn't enough police
to protect human life.
Mabel Sturtevant, "angeI" of six
Northwestern University co-eds, dis
appeared. So did $1,750.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

yST STASHINGTON.-In the midst of the w ponderous national duties which constantly beset him, Uncle Sam finds time to indulge in the occupation of teymaker, an occupation which makes him beloved by children and admired by grown-ups who may never hope to see the mighty originals of the won derful toys
 Three rooms i'll tiny brick build ing, tucked away in a secluded corner of the Washington navy yard, where the thunder of giant machinery mak- Ing mighty guns is shut out and the everlasting crashing of metal is faint and dim, constitute the toy shop for things marine.
 Six of Uncle Sams most able assist ants, all experts in their line, are em- ployed here steadily turning out the expensive playthings. There is one workman laboriously threading wire into long cage. Here is another slowly carving with small instruments many pieces of wood that dovetail
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Problem of Feeding the Help in Large Hotels

SlTdE problem of feeding the help in
 ! large hotels has perplSxed mana gers in every city in the world," said the head of one of Washington's largest hotels the other day. The question is now being considered by many of the large hotels in this coun- try whether it Is cheaper to raise the salary of the employees and not to fur nish them with meals or to provide regular meals for them.
 "In, many large hotels there is a class of help that is fed in the kitchen, while other employees have special dining rooms. The chambermaids, bellboys, porters, scrubwomen and all employees of the lower grade are fed usually from the helps kitchen. One of the leading hotels of Chicago al- lows the first officers $90 per month for their meals, and they order from the regular menu. As this is the most exclusive house and the cafe prices are almost prohibitive, this amount is not too much to give any officer fair ly good meal. Two other hotels lit tie less pretentious allow the first of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

of the pedestal have the ornamented handles that were common in seven teenth and eighteenth century French and Spanish ships guns and fortress artillery. The guns at the southwest and northeast angles of the monu- ment are without these handles. The guns with handles are chased on the barrel.
 The writer asked Col. Spencer Cosby, engineer corps, Unitea States army, officer in charge of public buildlngs and grout.ds in the District Of caIpnb bia. aboui-4i.ess guns. col7e oDei Cosby said:
 Nine years ago the office made an effort to ascertain the history of the four cannons located at the base of the Jackson statue in Lafayette square, but was unable to learn any thing definite either from our own records or from those of the war de- partment
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Jackson Monument Guns Are Bronze Smoothbores

WITHIN the circular fence which " girdles the green mound on which the Jackson monument stands in La fayette square are four old field guns pointing outward from the corners of the white stone pedestal. They are slightly depressed.
 The guns are bronze, muzzle-load- ing smoothbores, with caliber of about two inches. They are crusted with the gray-green which comes to cannon with age and lends charm to antique ordinance
 The carriages have been freshly painted the wood gray and the iron parts black The carriages are we'll preserved. It seems impossible that they can be the original carriages of these guns. The wheels hSve wooden hubs as big as beer kegs, with four teen spokes and seven felloes. The lynch pin through the spindle is of a pattern that was superseded several years ago by9 the new artillery hub- cap fastening The eleyating screws, square wooden axles, square timber trails, the brackets for traif eia.-2d- spike, the slings for rammer staffs and the trunnion seats and fastenings seem to mark these gun carriages as of the Civil war type of field artil- lery.
 Two of the guns, those at the southeast and the northwest corners
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

THAT the failure to destroy house flies in a community is a blot on civilized methods of life is the opin- ion of Dr. l.. 0. Howard, chief of the bureau of notomology of the United States department of agriculture. who probably has made a more exhaustive study of the insect than any other scientist in America
 Doctor Howard is watching with interest the campaign against the pest and believes that the preventive methods being urged constitute the only feasible means of eradicating this source of danger to mankind
 The conclusion reached by the de- partment of agriculture expert is that the fly acts as a freight train for the output of Germville. The carrying of typhoid germs. he says, is the fly
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Says Failure to Kill Flies Is Blot Upon Civilization

chief asset, but. in addition, the in- sects manage to distribute a few hundred thousand tuberculosis. cholera, infantum and dysentery bacilli. As a general thing, every fly carries quarter of million bacilli and spends most of the sum- mer months in scattering free samples wherever he goes.
 A careful collection of garbage in cans, watertight floors for stables, ab- solute cleanliness and careful inspec- tion by board of health employees. are the fiypreyention methods suggested by Doctor Howard.
 The final solution of the fly nuis- ance, he points out must rest entirely on prevention-that is to say, the breeding places of flies must be done away with. The majority of flies be- ing reared in stable refuse, it is stated, would seem to point the way for the successful abatement of the fly nuisance.
 Dr. Arthur L. Murray of the Dis trict of Columbia health department, who is supervising the local campaign of large number of stables and sug- gest to owners steps that may be taken to prevent these places from serving as fly hatcheries.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

she was completing her studies in seminary here. \
 - Her earlier education obtained in the local schools at home, for the higher branches she en- tered the Randolph Macon Woman's College of Lynchburg, Va, where she spent two years, after which she came to the Washington seminary.
 Despite her extreme youth Mrs. Sheppard pos sesses lengthy list of accomplishments. She is expert in fine needlework and hand embroidery, as her babys little garments bear positive testi- mony. She is a pianist of no small ability, and also vocalist planning to continue the study of voice culture in the future She is s..so stant reader and a profound student of politics, which, she declares, she finds most fascinating. Her interest in political matters was naturally much enlarged in the senator's recent campaign, during goodly part of which she accompanied him.
 Besides being sufficiently interested to investi- gate the new methods advocated for improvement in housekeeping. pure food and home manage ment, Mrs. Sheppard has recently become mem- Der of the D. A R. She is member of the Con- gressional club and also of the Democratic league
 Another senatorial hostess who is no stranger to Washington is Mrs. Joseph E. Ransden of Louisiana whose husband has been in congress for the past fourteen years Mrs. Ransdel comes of a distinguished southern family, and was Miss Olive Irene Powell before her marriage which occurred November 15. 1885, at her birthplace Lake Providence, La
 She is a member of the D. A. R. through the records of her greatgreat-grandfather Gen. Evan Shelby, and his son, Capt Moses Shelby. Her grandfather. M. de Lafayette Shelby fought in the battle of New Orleans in 1914 and five of his sons served through the Civil M de Lafay- cite Shelby was named for the famous French general by his intimate friend and companion Capt. Moses Shelby, one of the heroes of Kings Mountain. She is ardent advocate of univer- sal peace and member of the D. A. R. interna- tional peace arbitration committee of her native state.
 Mrs. William Howard Thompson of Kansas brings to Washington personality which radiates the wholesome energy and animation of the west She is virtually stranger, though she has visited the capital before in her travels.
 Though protesting that she has never been much of Joiner" Mrs. Thompson has a rather generous collection of club organization member ships
 Mrs. Thompson was Miss Bertha Felt daughter of the lieutenant governor of Kansas. She was born in Washawa. Iowa, and was married almost out of high school, for she was graduated in June and married in August. Since then MT and Mrs Thompson have resided in Topeka and Gar den City, Kan. They have three children, Thel ma Bertha, aged eighteen; Wilbert Felt aged fourteen both of whom are at school in Topeka and baby boy of two years, William Howard Jr., who is with his parents and who, with the little daughter of Senator Sheppard, is the young est of the senatorial children.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06
Uncle Sam Manufactures Some Expensive Toys

perfectly once their jigsaW lndiViduah- ties are united in a whole. There IS another with a tiny brazier netting small pigs of metal with anxious care, and far in shadowy corner another is arranging his paints.
 A room in the building of the army signal corps is the home of the army toy, the tiny field gun, the mule team with animals complete, all less than three feet long the miniature field hospital and a horde of other things.
 Children going through the war and navy departments cry out in delight. when they first learn what wonder ful Santa Claus Uncle Sam can De If he puts his hand to it. One millionaire gravely offered q secretary of the navy $15,000 for single toy and WAS re- fused because Uncle Sam desires that his playthings be enjoyed by all alike.
 Hardy plainsmen, visiting fairs ID desert towns, stare open-mouthed at Uncle Sams toys and chuekle with pride at the strength which he has shown them in miniature.
 Uncle Sam's toyshop at the navy yard is wonderful Here exact models -on a scale of one-quarter of an inch to one foot-of the mighty fighting craft of the nation are built. Tools no larger than a surgeons lancet are used to cut and shape the hull. for every line in the miniature dread nought is made according to the plans of the original. 4 mistake of one one hundredth of an inch would be fatal.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

flcers 50 cents for breakfast, 75 cents for lunch and $1 for dinner from a bill of fare prepared especially for them, the prices being about 25 per cent. less than a regular card. Sec ond and third officers are furnished menu, also especially prepared, giv- ing them soup, meat or fish, one vegetable, tea or coffee and dessert Several New York hotels have put their officers on a basis the same as men on weekly salary, not including board, laundry or other side issues which have been SC long customary with the hotel empl0ye."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

 soons were in line for the oath on the 4th of March Of this number five merely stepped over from the house of representatives, while three others have in recent years also served in that body and are thereby remembered.
 Accordingly, society greets faces in the wives of these men, Like their husbands, num- Der of them are coming back to the welcoming
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12
California Woman ssrlou.ly Alarmed.

A short time ago ] contracted
d severe cold which settled ON my
Lungs and caused me great deal
of annoyance | would have bad
coughing spells and my lungs
we're SO sore and inaamed began
10 be seriously alarmed A friend
recommended Cham b erlain s
Cough remedy, saying SHE had
used II for years. ! bought q
bottle and il relieved my cough
1.-THE first night, and in week
was rid Of the cold and soreness oI
my lungs" writes Miss Marie
Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal. For salt
by all dealers
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12
Irnh a Christmns BARGAIN.

Don't overlook the 226-pieee
Christmas package which we are
Offering this year to our subscribe
ers in connection with years
subscription to The Oh icago
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer,
the Farm and Home and the Me-
ridian Times, for only $3.50 The
package contains everything need.
ed for the tasteful adornment Of
your Christmas gifts stickers
address cards, tags, seals, beauti
fully designed and colored, anc
also choice assortment Of illumi
mated post cards.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12


Through the columns 81 The
Commoner Mr.. Bryan meets the
attacka oiatbass whQ sFe Qpposed
10 Deniocystin fefosapa, "a u " az
the cIeves|sp tieps sqedt
BY the orGansuf tbs speeial Ips
ieresta AZ ans exponent III tbe
plans and purposes II the NATIONAL
DemocraticSndniai slfation. rha
Commonwealth shadsaai Interest
10 MI progteasive citizens Mr.
Bryans signed editoriaIs give a
timely discussion 81 public ques-
ti0ns and areintereeting and vain
able 70 alIgtnaentaof government
al affairs. II II u big 81 page
monthly Besides supplying the
beat political and general matter
il has interesting Home, Fashions
Farm. Cartoon and other depart
menis. A carefully prepared e.
port Of the work d the various
members d the presidents Cabl-
net il especially interesting b
each tax payer THE subscription
price 10 400 q year
Many of our readers are already
Commoner subscribers, many 9TH
ere may desire 70 be- To make i
convenient as well as inexpensive
for orr readers 10 send subscrip
iions TO The Commoner, we have
arranged with Mr.. Bryan to furn
ish his paper TO our readers At |
special low rate Only $l50 pay
fora full years subscription 4
this paper and q full years sub
scription TO The Commoner. |
already subscriber 10 eithe
paper yonr expiration date will b
extended one year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12
croao and COUGH Remedy

Group is terrible disease. it
attacks children SO suddenly they
are very apt to choke unless given
the proper remedy at once. There
Is nothing better in the world than
DIR. Kings New Discovery Lewis
Chamberlin, d Manchester, Ohio.
writes about bis children: Some.
times In severe attacks we were
afraid they would die, bat since
We proved what a certain remedy
DR.. Kings New Discovery is. we
have no fear. We rely on it for
Group, couhs and colds" 80 can
YOU. 5Oc and 800 A bottle
should be il every home Fl +
Bnckgen & Co Philadelphia and
st. Louis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12
IIow q Bankrupt lhe Doclors.

a prominent New York physic-
ian says. "lf il we're not for the
thin stockings and thin soled shoes
worn by women the doctors would
probably be bankrupt When
you contract cold do not wait for
IL to develop into pneumonia but
treat it at once. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is intended espe.
cially for coughs and colds, and
has won q wide reputation by its
cures Of these diseases. 1t is most
etfectual and is pleasant and safe
to take, For sale by all dealers
The Times Office received a
shipment Of $4,000 extra quality
white butter wrappers recently,
made Of pure genuine vegetable
parchment. AS the weather is
cool, butter can now be made with
out any Of the disadvantages found
during hot weather, You can
phone your order into the Times
Office Ind. No. 274rand we will
have the wrappers printed aud
ready when you call. Prices: $50
for 81. 90; 250 for $1.50; 800 for
100. | 600 for $3.50.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12
Notice q Creditors.
sslale u I.aae welty, deeeased.

Estate of Isaac Welty, deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of the
estate CT Isaac welty, deceased, TO the
creditors 81 and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after tine
first publication Of this notice, to the
said Administrative at the office of
J. r. Pope, III Soma Building, Boise
City. County Of Ada. State Of Idaho.
Dated December ,, 1913,
MaETHA WFLTv,
Administrative Of the Estate Of
Isaac Weity, Deceased
J. r. PoPn, Attorney for Admins
tratrix. 30.4t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12
Cnrrd q llyer comnIaInl.

II was suffering with liver COM
plant. says Iva Smith Of Point Blank,
Texas. sand decided 70 Try use box Of
Chatnberlain' s Tablets, and am happy
20 say that am completely cured and
can recommend them TO every one. Fo-
sale by all dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12

About the best bargain we have
to offer our subscribers this fall ID
a years subscription TO the Nerd
ian Times weekly, a years sub
scription 10 the Chicago Weekly
Inter Ocean, a years subscription
10 Farm Il Home twice a month";
and a big X.mas package Of 22t
pieces, sufficient to take care Of al
your Xmas gifts in the way Of
stiokers. (also Xmas cards and 70
meInbrances, etc,l, all for $50
Call in the office and see the Nmai
package and copies Of the papers
This offer is for short TIME only
and is $3.50 in value for $3.50,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12
Dr.. lleb,on's oInsmsnt

Heals itchy eczema The constantly
itching, burning sensation and other
disagreeable forms o. eczema, letter,
salt rheum and skin oruptions promptly
cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema oint-
ment. Geo W. Fitch u Mendoza, Ill,
says: Il purchased box o. pr. Hob.
sons Eczema Ointment. Have had
eczema ever SINCE the Civil War; have
been treated ny many doctors, none
have gwen the benefit that one box q
Dr. Hoeson's Eczema 0iutmens has.
Every sufferer should Try il. We're a
positive 1t VIII help sou we guarantee i
or money refunded Iiy mail soc,
Pfeiffcr Chemical Co, Philadelphia and
ST. Louis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12

Coming attractions at the we'll
known and popular Pinney The.
atre at Boise include the follow.
'Dixie Quintette" Boise Lee
ture Coursel Dec. 3; isis Perkins
Dec. 6; Within the Law" Dec
IL; "Billy Clifford Dec IS; "The
Girl in theTaxi Dec 2l.25,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12
Meridian Transfer Co.

We are now prepared to do your drawing.
All kinds Of light and heavy draylng. Our
Prices are right Phones, Mcfarland, $40,
Yours for business.
Percy Mcfarland.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-12
IN Ms Cas- Exactly.

when father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
of Chamherlain's Tablets IN the
papers that 1T his case exactly"
writes Miss Margaret Campbell Of
TT. smith, ARK. sHe purchased A box
OF them and nc has not been sick
since. My sister had stomach trouble
and was also benefited by them, For
sale by all DEALERS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

The Surety Brand, does the work
at half the price; 2 cakes for &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
ChiIdren's Wear
Anniversary Specials

Children's Drawers of good muslin; hem and clus-
ter tucks we'll made and finished; TO II = orL
year sizes; Anniversary price .......-. ANI2S
Childrens Drawers of very good quality muslin
and cambria; pin tucks and rufhe of fine en- 10
broidery; TO II year sizes; at........... 10
Children's Petticoats-Long- wasted French style,
with ruffe of lawn; cluster pin tucks; 70 o ooc
ChiIdrens Petticoats of fine nainsook; WASTED
French style trimmed with rufle of dainty embrold-
cry and cluster tuckng; to year sizes; 10.
Anniversary price
CbiJdren's White and Colored Dresses of Bingham,
Percale and Linen; several very pretty Styles in both
high and round neck; many pretty Balkan effects; all
attractively trimmed TO year Sizes regu- ooo
Infants and Childrens Dresses of very fine lawn
and batiste; two exceptionally pretty styles; dainty
vokes of hand stitching and embroidery Insertions;
cry ruffle; 6 months TO yeaKsizes regular CO.
81 value; at ...............
Infants Store-Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Shoe Specials
Wonen's $4 Shoes $2.75

Women's Shoes of Patent Leather with dull
kid top or black cloth top; also of Gunmetal Calf
with dull kid or black cloth tops all in button
STYLE; made in the newest models with Cuban
heels and high arches, making good fitting and
smart looking footwear; good 81 $O.75
shoes in this sale at. .....-...-..
Womens Shoes of Patent Leather, with black cloth
tops or dull kid tops also of gunmeta calf with black
cloth dull kid tops; made in the seasons best mod
els with Cuban heels, on the New York q = 1E
last; worth $780, shoes at. .........-.. ~ As<s~
Women's Shoes of Solid Leather-The kind that fit;
made of Black Vic Kid, with patent leather tips IN
button style; also gunmetal calf in button q ~
style; sizes 81 toll at 81. sizes lk to-
Little Mems Shoes of Gunmetal Calf, Butcher cut;
all solid leather sizes 10 to 1917, at csc; q ~
sizes TO 51z, at ...............--..-.. " -