davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
ILOHTEsT SCALES ~ THE WORLD.

In INC personal laboratory of Sir Will
lam Ramsay at University College. Lon
don. Is n new pair OF scales ~ delicateiy
adjusted that they viii weigh n seven
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
Laces&TrinminQs
Sale for Dressmakers

M L ~ ~
.CnIo fOr Dr1R0nlN kerr
Aaa Floor.
Shadow Lace FlOuncings, Offering many
new FEATURES. /. Beautiful Craquelle, Tenerihe.
Floral and Real. Thread effects, forming wonder
iul mesh combinations.
lsn widths; specials at 2Sc, @8c. 7Sc and eSc I'd.
47.nch widths specials at SOC, CSC and $l.~S I'd.
45-in widths: special at. I'D. Sl.%S.
Shadow Lace and Novelty Braids IN
bio RARELY. Stwss 10 combine SiM tho
siadow jiouncings in making up tho new
lingerie TO, rear ruth d'ophaHom eorms
also SyIes fov trimming nousra. qomns, Ho
Spsciais for th's sdie. at <Oc. S9c and o"c w.
White and Cream Chantilly Laces-Msny
patterns and widths up to inches; specials at
iSc, 2Sc, ASc and 6Sc yard
In the Lace Dress Net Section-.RSg,Aa,
Sla5 3G-inch shadoW soes "st'. beousvM
patterns a. the rerv nfwe" mesa eomoan0tons
for lace biousfs, go@ns ana n"gs01 Dy
rariety Of dfHgns dnd MOI" unusu@ Tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

Dress Trimming
SMlin Floor.
Ersy msv and desivabIs style 10 combine
Handsome bands in rich color combine
lions also in the fdshionabis gold and all.
yer metal effects al
3Sc, 7Sc up to $3.50
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

tween Marquette avenue ahd
Milwaukee avenue. The Horstali
sub. OF part OF lot !, frav sec. J.,
T. .. :. r., II, T..
t4s) On the south side OF Fort street
I'm front OF or adjoining such lot
or part OF lot numbered " 90 40
feet OF T.. l3A5S feet. &C be
tween 18Th street and Vermont
avenue. Plat OF he sub ot part
OF the Godfrey farm, between
Fort and Woodbridge street.
t6nD on the south sldc of Fort street,
In front OF or adjoining such
lot ar part OF lot numbered ",
if11 feet of all that part OF God =
frey farm. between 10Th street
and Vermont avenue. All that
part OF the Godfrey farm lying
between Fort street aud River
street
t5D ON the south side of Fort street,
in front of or adjoining such lot
or part 81 lot numbered w. 8.
between 10Th street and Yer
mont avenue Plat OF Z. {, 22S.
l.afterty farm.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
WANTED DRINK, SOLD
FURNITURE, "PINCHED''

CHICAGO, Aug. 1l.-.Iohn Ma.
loney's eyes are black. his pockets
are empty. his throat is parched. and
he took breakfast today in the police
station, because his 1S5.pound wife
caught him auctioning off the family
furniture to get the price OF several
drinks.
What am | offered for this beauti.
full clock2-a wedding present, gentle.
men. Fifty cents. Won say? Enough,
Goisg, going"
Gone" interrupted Mrs. Maloney.
on the way home from church. and
she pulled John from the auction
block The police saved him from
serious injury.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12
WEST SIDE-BOOK "D"

, ON the south side - Michigan
avsnu, in front " or ad5otn
ing such lot or part Of lot mum
bered Is between Apple 81 &C.
and Lot Line. south \. LaTk rs
sub. OF W of Apple street ~ +.
& 7i9.
} ON the south side OF Michigan
The Detroit times., 1913-08-12

As are owned by you, on or before
the 29th day OF August. 1913. or in
default thereof the same will he con-
structed reconstructed or put to proper
line and grade Ivy the Department or
Public Works. and the expense there
OF, together with the cost OF this pub
LEGATION. Will be assessed against said
lots
GEO IT, FENKELL.
Commissioner Of Public Works.
(AS3O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

Is concerned. Regardless OF tho
iaci that all the ire engines Were,
pun ping az their capacity into -
lines Of large hose. the pressure
never weakened
An appeal was filed yesterday
Win Clerk John l. kiuenoru nom
ne court OF squire Dobbs. stylcl
James IL Fct'o rs Wheeliur Electric
company. The plalntin brought sui-
Tor So said 20 De- due for he occu-
pancy Of the rof OF his bu.Idinl nv
q ,Ien Of the defendant Judgment
was given 90 the plaintiff I'm the
above amount. az which tho defend.
ant appealed the case.
Three prisoners were released
from the county Jail yesterday. they
having served their time They w.re
Frank Goats and Homer Smith. nve
months.
'i. complaint 81 over speeding
on south Main street does not seem
'o stop even thoI-u Oh. r...I.n-.
were given notice 'ltf they would ha
projected This has not been foam.
fufHIuE. 10 seems. a. many bad arrr.
dents have been narrowly ay.rf.I
LN-Judcs Frank " Noshiff vii
leave tonight for Ninn.arois
Nirn where he viii act as principal
I'D a iars" case in that city
u was announced af the UaekIus
rii7l that mo arm OF Arnold
Bruner 81 Terdro. " Va vt..I va.
.luI In q hrdf.nr accident SATURDAY.
VIII ho saved This is fhc only arm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

the young ma has and a supreme er.
tort Is being made 10 preserve IL.
Tho board Of county commission.
rs did no. nave any regular meet
ing yesterday. but in lieu Of the fact
. q an Inspection tour Of the Long
Kun road tn" road H. being re.
paired hy the Ball Engineering com
rauy % a great heal Of work is he.
inr done.
The November grand Jury OF
ONO county convened yesterday 10
TAX" NJ the consideration OF several
cases
The Neuralrvline Stockholders
have received their regular quarterly
dividend Of three per cent.
a. % \ " viii give an initia.
ton 90 a LARGE class December Is ~
l'uck'r'~ hall. corner Of Twenty
.Nfh sud Chapliue streets.
l|" Men Personal League meet
inr will be held At the y. VI G. \.
'IItI3.n- to-day az II 80 O'CLOCK.
'.t. ...t' D.. r"'qu"-'.d 20 De pr, an'
!l" Li0sly Institute foo'tau
team VIII play the Cameron h..n
"ol .cuI't'I tear af the island
ball park Thursday afternoon.
D to fh. present time As hovs
Low" enrolled as students az Lin-iy
The school authorities had a
very GOOD picture of the student
hoy taken last week The pictures
are very good and any ore Wishing
a picture may E'f one by calling Al
OBJ" school building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
Only Thirteen True Bills
Returned BY Grand Jury

State rs Bernard Patiska. petit lar
ceny.
State VS.. Herman Pithal. violating
Sunday closing law
state W. John Spaltz, violating Sun.
day closing law.
state vs.. John Sellz. violating sun.
day closing law.
state vs.. Ferdinand Beltz. violating
Sunday closing law.
State ". George Catsadoris, viola.
ting Sunday closing law.
State vs.. Joe DOnahu-. violating
Sunday closing law.
state VS.. John George. violating
Sunday closing law.
state VS.. Ben Grimes. perjury.
STATE We. John Gromiske. selling
liquor without a license.
State VS.. Leonard Hamilton, rob
berry. two counts.
State VS.. O. r. Hedrick. false pre-
tense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

- ~ JIG NbNAH AAfhutfs L. ~.
Vaughn. Grafton. r. 4 kirsch. Par
kersOurg
Grand CentrsI-D. Z. Dusenberry.
MorgantOWn. ID. A. Goodwin. lEkins.
+. '. sinclair. Clarksburg.
Brunsw,ck-C. r. lehman and vile
Fairmont John Harney. Charleston.
MIR. Bradley. FSirmont. AUG. Ma
thews, Elm Grove.
MeLure-Geo. Nampolsky. Nafk
burg n. 4 HeiuZe, ClarksUurg. Paul
r. Goldey. ParkrrsburE. ". IA. SCUM.
~Morgantown; }. G.. Wheeler. HuntinL
ton.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. era
ham. ot the North End, "A daughter.
The proud father Is a member OF tn
4 q. Dun q Co. office force or this
city.
Edward donaldson left yesterday
for Monroe county. O.. where he Vii.
spend a week on business.
Captain Henry :. Hathaway. o.
Pittsburgh. spent Saturday IN Whe-
Ing.
day for his home in Ph.lppi. after
conducting the fall term OF Federal
court here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Z Herman. Of Fair
mont. are spending a few days in
Wheeling
simon Young. night clerk az tho
Stdmm Hotel. left sunday on a trip
through the state
VI. q. Sherwood. OF Reader. W. Va
Dr. a business caller iu Wheeling He
Is registered ar the StamW Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth ~Brubacker. of the
county clerks office. Is spending rhr
week In Pittsburgh. visiting friends
IT, +. jefferson. OF Elm Grove. IS
spending the winter IN Florida.
Miss Mary ~Brockunier. OF Leather
wood. Ia visiting friends IN PhiladeI-
phit
Chief OF Police Thomas Ley,and. is
looking after business interests In
Columbus. Ohio
Sils St~eiuhauser. o' tho Register
rcportOrial staff. Is visiting friends IN
Cleveland for a few days.
Kyle Smith. the aviator, has enroll
ed as % student ar Linsly Institute
Roy stephens has discontinued his
attendance at Llnsly. owing 90 the
fate that HE father. J.. u. stephens.
will move away from the city.
VI VI. Woodruff. of Cameron. was
a business visitor In the city yrster-
day.
Ward Chamber. o. Cameron. waa a
visitor In the cisy yesterday
Miss Martha Y Graham. will leave
this morning for MiddleHay. Joffer-
son county, wher she VIII attend tAe
Jefferson county Sunday school CON
Nent'ru
Nr-. Krauth Wilmer. Of DesNoines.
Iowa o. me CUES OF Nr and N-s.
William Sfifel. on Nor'h Main stI. .'
Mis- Mary O'Conuor. or this c.ty.
wa- % guest in Grafton. Tor a "
days.
sis. Er'a. ~rsu'cv spert n y
I.... H.H- ...r F.H...u o.. f.r.Ff.H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD
STOPS HAWKING AND SPLITTING
eI"PIt. HARMLESS .NOSrRlOLA-ALL YOU NEED TO RID YOUR
SELF or COLDS AND CArARRH

- - - - - . - p. - - .- =. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

MeLure-Geo. lampolsky. VaIk.
burg, II. \ I%leiuze, CiarksUurs. r.u.
Morgantown; J. e.. Wuceier. huntinl
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
About People
Movements Of individuals 10 Ane
Srom the City.

Stamm-R. L. Reed, BreathviIle.
NJ. g. Sherwood, Reader. l.. ID
Vaughn Grafton. r. 4 kirsch. Par
kersDurg.
Grand Central-D. +. Dusenberry,
MOrgantOWn. ID. A. Goodwin. lEkins
+. v. Sinclair. Clarksburg.
6runsw,ck-C. r.. lehman and vile.
Fatrmout John Harvey. Charleston
MIR. Bradley. F&lirmonl, Aug. Ma
thews. Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. +. 4. Ora
ham. Of the North End. "A daughter.
The proud father Is a member OF ia.
r. G.. Dun q Co. office force or thi5
city.
Edward donaldson left yesterday
for Monroe county. O.. where he Wi.
spend a week on business.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
SPECIAL EXAMINER TO BE IN
 PHOENIX

Special Examiner Gibson of the In terstate Commerce Commission will Oe in Phoenix on January 23 to heal nine cases. Four of these were filed Dy the Pacific Creamery Company ol Tempe and involve the reasonableness of rates on incoming shipments oi coal, ti cans, paper labels and fuei oil.
 A complaint filed by the Phoenix Bakery involves rates on flour from Kansas. J. w.. Doris filed a com plaint against rates on flour and other commodities.
 One complaint has been filed by Melczer Brothers; two by the Corpor ation Commission.
 All interstate railroads doing bus1 ness in Arizona are defendants in the actions. The traffic department ot the Southern Pacific and Arizona East ern lines in Tucson has received the notification.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
BENEFITS OF MAGNIFICENT DIS
 TANcEs"

During the holidays, which in Con- gross stretched from December 19 to January 2-thusi exceeding, by a few pegs, the score of the Calendar-makers, things were pretty dull on Capital Hill Senators, representatives and their staffs, living in nearby states, went back home to enjoy the family Christmas. Many others went to Pan aE& with the big congressional party Those who remained were mostly from the Far West, and in their offices the usual activity was to be found. The result is that at the reconvening of congress, immediately after the New Year, Western representatives and senators were the most active in press ing their needs before congress, thus demonstrating that the distance they are from home makes more effective their work in congress.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09

The Yuma Examiner pointed out some two months ago, that the Pro gressives of the country were spending much less money than the old par ties; that the two old parties, in colu- sion, were spending $3 to $1 spent by the Progressives.
 The following editorial, from the Los Angeles Examiner-which has not been any too friendly to the Progress sives, will be of interest. The Ex- aminer says:
 "The accounts of the last national campaign have been made and finan- cial statements rendered in accordance with the law requiring publicity of re ceipts and expenditures. The integri- ty of these accounts has not been questioned, and the veracity of the statements has not been disputed Amazing as the fact may be to those who heard constantly reiterated charges to the effect that the Progress sive party was spending enormous sums of money to buy the election and purchase the presidency, the Pro gressive party had a smaller fund at it's disposal than either of it's princi- pal opponents.
 Final statements of receipts and eX- penditures filed at Washington show that $1,159,446 was contributed to the use of the Democratic party; the Re publican party received $904,S28, and there was contributed for the use of the Progressive party $676,672.73, of which $665,5OO was expended. The Republican party, therefore, had about 50 per cent more money for pOlitica. expenditures than the Progressive party, and yet those who were mos rabid in their championship of the Re publican cause were most bitter in
 heir invective and reckless in their charges of corruption against the Pro gressive party.
 'It is too much to expect that the reactionaries will apologize for their misrepresentations, profess contrition and make public acknowledgement of their wanton malice While they keep silence, the records speak and give the lie to the campaign charges the reac- tionaries made.'
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
ARIZONA BOOSTER TALKS EGYPTIAN COTTON

Travelling Passenger Agent Barnes, who arrived in Yuma yesterday morn ing, is a cotton enthusiast and is visit ing here in the interests of that indus try. It is his particular business to boost and build the towns along the line of his company.
 MT Barnes is working to promote the best interests of Yuma.
 He is especially interested in the cul- tivation of Egyptian cotton-having lived in Egypt for number of years, devoting much of his time to a thor ough study of cotton-growing in Egypt, he is probably the best posted person upon this subject in this country.
 He has recently visited the Sacaton reservation, inspecting the cotton crop and the methods employed in handling the Egyptian variety.
 He has recommended the Egyptian variety to the Graham County Cotton Growers Association.
 He takes from here samples of the cotton grown in this section, which will be submitted to experts.
 MT. Barnes believes that cotton will soon become one of the staple prod ucts of Southern Arizona. MT. Barnes states that cotton was successfully cultivated in what is now Arizona, up wards of 1500 years ago. The U. $ government has recently published 8 pamphlet, relative to a variety of cot on grown and manufactured by the Hopi Indians, centuries before the Spanish conquest of Mexico.
 A large acreage will be devoted tc otton this season in the Salt River alley. MT. Barnes states that the Egyptian cotton is of superior staple '0nger and stronger than any othe, variety-and will always command 2 higher price.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
THAT WORD "IMPossIsLE"

The Carlton Vidette has good edi orial about the word Impossible. The spirit of it is so fine and firm md admirable that instead of writing ,ne we are going to print it here:
 Impossible" cried Mirabeau the yreatera orator of the French revolu ion. 'cNever name to me that block head of word!"
 And Carlyle, one of the greates' writers of the world, declared: It ! mi a lucky word, this same imposs' 2le.' No good comes of those tha' ,ave it often in their mouths"
 "Robinson Crusoe," Pilgrims Prog ,ess" Ra1eigh's History of the world uther's "Translation of the Bible md many other of the earth's grand st books were written in prison
 Milton and Homer were blind When hey produced the greatest epics ever ,enned And Wellington, when some ,ne spoke to him of the word TIT oossible," exclaimed: "Is anytniny mpossible? Read the newspapers!
 The word Impossible" is found onty the vocabulary of the ignorant. The word Failure is written only Ill the hearts of the cowardly. The same ,r;ncinle that moves the drowning mar to battle for life against the nlos' overwhelming odds, and to cling to bis hone long after the ship iron which he fell has disappeared below .bo distant horizon, animates the ,,ind of man constantly to seek an'' struggle for the things that lift nm m mil impossibilities disappear
 The word Impossible is the yer inform appendix of the English Ian ouage. We could get along. .het. -'-I put it.
 The word Impossible IS orotne ,o inc word failure" The men "h 5oya become great have laughed at | The men who have renamed ii'tis ave bowed down before It. 10 tne weak all things are impossible he strong nothing is impossible Ahp heinz strong is a state of mind tha liscards the word--a state or nin' hat can be self created
 Prescott wrote his, great nlstorles -ith blocks to guide the hands Ills ,lind eyes could not guide. Parknah n sick and weak that he could WorF' 5ut a few minutes at time' "rot , marvellous ten volumes about LII. struggle between France ana hhslai' -or the possession of North America
 .Tmpossible" is: :aa mischleVous "ol' tnything is impossible to the man "h' admits it. Nothing is impossible u he man who discards, the word lroh his vocabulary.
 impossible" is a towards word
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
NOT FOR DANIEL

Daniel Webster, opposing in Con
 ress in 1844 an appropriation of $50, 700 to establish mail communication with the then scarcely known Pacific Coast region, said: What do we want 1f the vast, worthless area, this ,egion of savages and wild beasts, O. leserts, of shifting sands, and whlrf winds of dust, cactus and prairie dogs What can we ever hope to do with the Western coast of three thousand niles, trackless, cheerless and unln' viting? What use have we for such country? I will never vote one cen rom the public treasury to place the Pacific Coast country one inch nearer than it is today"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
AN INNOVATION THAT IS GAINING
 SUPPORT

The president-elect is reported, tC favor the change urged in recent message by MT. Taft of giving seats on the floor of the house and senate to cabinet officers Practical politics may differ from able statesmanship but the support that has come to this suggestion is largely due to a grow ing sentiment to the effect that I anything much is to be accomplished in Congress that the president has got to use the "big stick" made famous by Colonel Roosevelt Already cabinet members have the privilege of tho floor in both houses, though they car vote or address the chair At ont time when an attempt was being made to override one of MT. Taft's vetoes several cabinet officers appeared or lhe floor of the house, and the next day Rome howled," through the medi um of the press, at the "unwarrantet interference of the executive in the af fairs of the legislative branch of gov. ernment." But the veto was sustain ed, nevertheless, demonstrating tha
 here is force in having cabinet off cers get busy among the members O.. congress.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
HOW THE GOVERNMENT GETS
 SEEDS THAT NEVER GROW

The day of joy among the seed mer- chants was set for January z, this year, when old stock is passed over to Hncls Sam. The Department of Agr1- culture called for bids for approximate y 100000 pounds of vegetable and 5e, coo pounds of flower seed. It is a significant fact that the seed dealers never oppose the free distribution of government seeds, and the reason is not difficult to find. And Congressman and Senators hardly dare kick, because they are the chief beneficiaries of the plunder plan. The best seeds supplied by the government are from the eXperi- mental farms.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
PLAYING AN OLD GAME

Nashville papers complain that colo storage eggs are shipped to small Tennessee towns and then taken by armers or others and peddled in the pig cities as fresh laid eggs from the country. That is not new stunt by
 ny means as there are those living n Arizona today who can remember he time is was played in this territory he merchant in a northern town i'm ,orted a large consignment of Easter
 ggs, at time several years ago when eggs were scarce and high priced md canvassed the own he was doin. business in, in an attempt to sell then or just what they were-Eastern eggs 7ailing in this honest attempt,s she SC
 ured the services of rancher, who
 appened to come to town with some eally fresh eggs, to place them in nj vagon and offer them for sale at al
 dvance over what he had offeref hem for. The entire lot was solo ,ut during the afternoon, those who
 ad refused them in the morning when he label Eastern eggs" was on them ,uying them freely with the "frest anch egg brand on them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
WOODROW WILSON DESCENDED
 FROM A PRINTER-PUBLISH

It is interesting to learn that Pres ident-elect Woodrow Wilson is descend ed from printer and publisher. Jas. Wilson. the grandfather of the Presl- dent-to-be. left Ireland when twenty one years old, having just completed his apprenticeship in printing office there. He obtained work in news paper shop in Philadelphia, where was printed the Aurora, owned at that time (about 180S) by William Duane and which had been established some years before by Richard Bache, son. in-law of Benjamin Franklin. The Aurora was at that time a great Dem ocratic organ, the Democratic party then being known as the Republican party. When Duane found that he could not give personal attention to the newspaper, he arranged for James Wilson to publish it. The issue o1 May 4, 1913, bore the inscription on it's title for the first time: Printed (daily)' by James Wilson at 98 Mar ket street." Wilson was not strong as a journalist, but as printer it was aid that he was one of the speedies.
 ompositors in the country.
 Wilson left Philadelphia just after
 he close of the war with England and vent to Steubenville, O., where he es- .ablished himself as a newspaper pub isher and printer, purchasing the ole Western Herald There he placed eV- cry one of his seven sons at the cast md each became capable printer, al
 hough all of them did not afterWarc ollow the trade.-American Printer.