davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

We were better his es@ns m beautiful muck Towels of ne efehns Silver Set Pieces e you our comprehensive showing Of Libbeys.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

Take trip with Tapestry departments
 
 ssion Moany We m selecting Rug and most popufdr ens o the nd ons embraces the 0ey best that manufacuers
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

The pleasure your trip this Summer will depend A great deal upon the Make certain o starting right by getting Trunk you no req about We showing line Of forty different sizes and styles Ana there is number that don't stand back Prices sG00 to s75oO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
Exquisite Designs Chiffon Patterns

Have you seen the beautiful new Chiffon Dress Patterns we are showing. These are in real dainty floral or figured designs in soft shades of Pink. Rose, Blue or LayeDdar, also the pop ular Bulgarian styles 4e inchea wide Priced at S1.75 and S2.00 yd. See these tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
Sale of While Kid And Beaded Bags

This Is Indeed an opportune time to purchase your white Kid or Beaded Bags for Sum mer at a substantial reduction in Price. On our Bargain Tables We will place a complete line Of all new styles in all wanted sizes on each purchase made you win save from soc to S2.25
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

or course thel'e hre cf+saper gloves on the market, but it will be well to remember while they are cheaper in Price the same can be said Of the mater1- al and construction. When you buy EaEsers Gloves ycu nave the very best that is uanufac- tured. the kind that is gua-sn- teed to give satisfaction in wear 75c to S1.-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

We have just received shipment Sum- These have the white ood and come
 small Medium and arrive some
 time but owing these the Millinery houses unable fill any rate they are here in time to with Lingerie tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations
(From Beauty's Mirror.)

1t is more important now than during
the period of profuse perspiration, to
keep the pores clean. All cosmetics clog
the pores. In winter this interferes
greatly with elimination of waste ma
terial, injuring instead of aiding the COM
plexion. Ordinary mercolized wax serves
all the purposes of creams, powders and
rouges, giving far better results. 1t ac-
tually peels off an offensive skin, at
the same time unclogging the pores.
Minute particles of scarf skin come off
day by day, causing not the least pain
or discomfort. Gradually the healthy,
skin beneath peeps out, and in
less than fortnight you have a lovelier
complexion than you ever dreamed of
acquiring. Mercoized wax, obtainable at
any drug store, Is spread on nightly like
cold cream and washed off mornings
One ounce usually suffices.
For removing wrinkles, without STOP
ping the pores with pasty stuff, here s
a never-failing formula: OF. powdered
saxolite, dissolved in u pint witch
hazel. Battle the face in this daily for
awhile: every line will vanish complete
ly. Even the. first application gives sur
prising results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
RIDES ALONG ON THE
CREST OF THE WAVES
Duke Kahanam0ku of Ha-
waii Champion Surf Rider
of the World

Duke Kahanamoku. Hawaiian water ex-
pert, who went into the worlds cham
pionship class in June in the Olympic
games at Stockholm, as a member of the
American team, is one of the Hawaiian
Islands best surf riders, says the Chi
cago News. Those who have watched the
big islander shooting along on the crest
of a big comber have seen sight never
to be forgotten.
Surf boarding is an ancient Hawaiian
sport, and one which is accomplished
nowhere else in the world with the per-
fection of the Hawaiiahs 1t has been
tried in Australia and other places where
there is good surf, but the conditions III
Hawaii seem to be different, for il is there
alone that the sport takes rank as an
amusement of both whites and Hawaiians.
There are many expert surf board rid
ers among the white population of Homo
lulu, but none of them can do the trick
the way the Hawaiians accomplish it.
The Outrigger club Is an organization of
young Americans at Waikiki, who take to
the surf like ducks and who are taught
by Hawaiian instructors, of whom Ka-
hanamoku is one, how to use the board.
At first they try out near the shore in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

to put a roof over those who somehow,
anyhow, find themselves in Madison
square at bedtime. The roof is high over
the square and the wind comes through
freely. Those who sleep there wrap
themselves I'm old newspapers and sad
memories, and huddle close for such
comfort as association gives to the mlser-
able.
For Is cents apiece I can get these
men a bed" said the preacher. II don't
give them any money: that wouldn't do
any good. Ninety per cent of them are
here tonight because of rum. If any man
gets In this line with a nickel in his
pocket he must give me that nickel: he
must contribute to the welfare of all or
he cannot go with us.
Five hundred thousand persons pass
here i'm a short time. If each one would
give 81 we could settle the problem yeu
see before you, we could house these nn-
fortunates and get them jobs Not all Of
them will be grateful for help. | know
that. dog or a cat would. The SPAR
rows daily eat the crumbs from the bread
/ give these fellows, and flutter around
me and show gratitude: but some of them
will be saved IL we try hard eonugh"
The tramps shivered and gathered their
rags about them, for they must stand IN
line before ''Nicodemus' until almost
midnight before he is convinced that they
really need shelter.
Then. singing Cast All Your Cara
Upon Him. and jingling the few coins
received during his address, the Shepherd
of Madison square leads his forlorn flock
afoot toward the Bowery-a weird process
sion through the otherwise silent streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

coupled with the forcing out of Europe.
will be inaugurated in all the 20 Latin
American republics. This realization
gained such ground lately that 1t seemed
necessary to the farsighted Yankees to
send their leading statesmen on speaking
tours, in order to dispel the suspicious
co their sister republics As a result the
political opponents. Roosevelt and Will
son, have united to defend the interests
of the union and divert South American
suspicion upon Europe Theodore Roose-
welt interrupted his triumphal propaganda
trip to Buenos Aires at Rio de Janeiro
and sang there an inspired song of praise
of the Monroe doctrine, the strict up
holding of which, he said was a vital
question for all South American states.
True to his soothing purpose, he quietly
abandoned the aggressive, imperialistic
form of the doctrine formulated by
himself, and said the union had no
thought of territorial conquests, but had
in mind only policy of mutual trust,
IN the sense of a Pan-American COM
munity of interest directed against the
Old World. IN spite of this, he claimed
for the union the right to exercise the
intentional police power against the
South American republics, in other words
annexation in case the South Americans
should show themselves incapable of up
holding civilization Speaking further on
his policy of leaving Europe in the cold
Roosevelt declared that the nineteenth
century was the century of North Ameri-
can development, and that the twentieth
belongs to South America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

water waist deep and learn to stay on
their treacherous boards riding the spent
waves as they curl up on the sands. but
with u little confidence they go out far
ther and get into the real sport.
Any afternoon when there is a good surf
running half dozen husky shapes may
be seen lying fiat on long boards and
padding out toward where the blue tropic
waves break in white froth over the coral
reef a mile from shore.s Soon they are
but spots on the water and then they can
be seen only for moment as they breast
the combers to get on the outside, where
they can make the race In.
Once the line of breakers Is reached,
they lie in wait for a big one. and as 1t
comes roaring in they paddle ahead as
fast as possible to, get speed enough so
that the waves will pick them up. IL
they have good start the comber takes
them along on its inner edge with the
white spume curling up behind, and at the
speed of an express train they race for
shore.
/, AS soon as they are well started these
Hawaiian experts stand erect on the slip
cry board and do other acrobatic stunts.
Another trick which they accomplish Is
that of one rider holding another on his
shoulders as they race for the shore from
the borders of the reef, and this is feat
which but few can accomplish. Many ana
many q time they lose their balances as
they come for the shore, but 1t means
only falling off their boards, and, save
for watching, not to let the board hit
them on the head as they come to the
surface and the board is thrown above by
the waves, there is no danger from such,
a fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Refers to Mobile Address

where Roosevelt confined himself to
defending the union against suspicious
of imperialistic purposes President Will
son proceeded directly to the attack by
picturing Europe as the real enemy Of
South America. His address before the
Commercial congress at Mobile was really
directed at South America. The aims
of the union. he said, had naught to do
with pecuniary consideration, but were
decided solely by the demand of morals.
The principal enemy of these common
American morals, however, was foreign
or European capital-from which the
South American states must emancipate
themselves. The Ihnama canal, he de-
clared, was the chief bulwark of Pan
Americas common interests against this
destructive outside influence and would
facilitate the emancipation of the South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
PUT OUTCASTS TO
BED FOR q YEARS

New York, December 13.-(Special) For
y years, rain, snow, sunshine, "Nico-
demus the Second" ruler of the tramps
who gather in Madison square, has stood
on his little box and not asked, but shown,
the way to salvation and a nights lodg-
ing.
He recently celebrated his twenty-first
anniversary in this work His box is al
ways In Twenty-fifth street, between
Fifth avenue and Broadway. His head
uncovered facing a motley gathering OF
downcast derelicts, "Nicodemus' buttoned
tightly his coat to keep out the btin.y
wind. looked up and sang Leaning on
the Everlasting Arms
"Naught have l to fear,
He will shelter me-"
A man hastily uncovered a violin which
he carried beneath his arm and played
an accompaniment A well dressed pas
ser-by hesitated. then Joined the group
and sang tenor excellently. The tramps
did their best, but it was not music they
turned loose; it was merely their cry for
shelter from the cold.
That's "Nicodemus' y object in life-just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
LESS MEAT If KIDNEYS HURT OR
YOU'RE BACKACHY AND RHEUMATIC

the weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full
of sediment, the channels often get sore
and irritated. obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids in urine, so 1t no
longer irritates thus ending bladder
weakness.
3 Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
,jure and makes a delightful effervescent
1thia-wat drink, -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Electricity to suppIant Other Fuels

Electricity will soon be so cheap in
Berlin that the poorest families will
use 1T for lighting purposes in place
of petroleum. 1t will be used even for
cooking and heating because no kind
of fuel will be able to compete with It,
This material reduction in price Is
promised by the company which sup
plies the city with its electrical cur
rent. Some time ago it acquired lands
with extensive deposits of Ignite or
brown COAL at Bitterfield, SO miles
south of Berlin, and decided to build
power plant there to generate cleo
>ricity for Berlin. Upon further explor-
alton, however. the deposit of Ignite
turned out to be so enormous that the
company determined to build a plant
large enough to supply all the towns
within a radius of about 100 miles
This embraces the greater part of Sax
ony. where manufacturing towns are
very numerous, and the Thuringian
states as far west as Gotha. The plant
will go as for as is now possible In
turning coal directly and economically
into electricity. The Ignite, which will
be mined largely by machinery, will
be hoisted by automatic elevators and
fed into the fire boxes automatically.
The company thinks that 1t has an
ample supply of Ignite for nearly 100
wears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Think Ultimate Aim of
Uncle Sam Is a Pan
American PrOtectorate
BERLINESE TO GET
ELECTRICITY CHEAP
Nearly Six Million Law Suits Fought
Out in German Courts Yearly.
Teutons Sue on Slight
est Cause

Berlin, December 13.-German newspa-
bers are deeply distrustful of the att-
tnre of the United States toward the re-
publics of South America. Articles are
published regularly in which America is
accused of cherishing the idea of eventu-
ally establishing a proteetorate over all
South America, and with the approach
OF the opening of the Panama canal their
appearance Is becoming more frequent.
characteristic article is published by
the Tageblatt from its correspondent at
Buenos Aires. This correspondent says:
South Americans are beginning to per-
eeive that with the opening of the. Pam
anna canal an era of economic and polit-
ical guardianship by the United States,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Understanding

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
A well known artist tells of an amusing
colioquy in an art gallery where two
young women were viewing a copy of
Millets Cleaners"
One of the young women was carried
away by her enthusiasm. How beauti-
full What artl' she exclaimed. above
all, how natural!'
Then, after pause, she said: But
what are those people doing?"
Drawing nearer to read the title, she
was enlightened. 'Oh, now,' she added.
IT see. Cleaning millet. How wonder
ful. How beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Secret of Success

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
IT am not a clever man., once re-
marked Sir Hiram Maxim. "but 1 am a
worker and have been worker all my
life" He says that he has succeeded
because he had stuck to IT. He has
worked harder, studied harder, and
wasted less time than many of my fell
lows. If young men take more interest
in cricket and football matches than they
do in their business they must of course
be content to remain nobodies in that
business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Meat forms uric acid which
clogs Kidneys, causes Rheu-
matism and irritates
Bladder

II you must have your meat every
day. eat It, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says noted authori-
ty who tells us that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys
In their efforts to expel It from the
blood. They become sluggish and weak
en-, then you suffer with a dull misery
In the Kidney region. sharp pains in the
back or sick headache. dizziness. yous
stomach sours, tongue is coated and when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Americans from the foreign mammon
In this they could depend upon the aid
of the union.
In Brazil and Argentina the people
are just now somewhat under the spell
of Roosevelt There is no lack, however,
of important South American personages
who see the Panama canal and the
Yankee friendship in their true light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
In the Prohibition State

FTOm JUuBt.
Got any gasoline?" asked the tourist,
stopping at the rural garage.
Sorry, mister" said the manager, "but,
ye come jest a mite tew late. My wifes
putin up some branded peaches fer
them summer boarders, and we used the
last drap Yesterday"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
And This From England

From London Answers.
Smith was a constant worry to his
friends. They never knew when to and
when not to treat him seriously since, as
he frankly admitted he delighted in pull
ing other peoples legs.
One day he and Brown met casually In
the street, and stopped, as friends often
do to gossip for while.
big blaze-that fire at the factory on
Johnson street last night, wasn't it?'
asked Brown.
"Yes." replied Smith; II went down to
have look at 1t. And, my word. there
were several mighty narrow escapes
there too"
'Eseapesl" cried Brown excitedly. but
the morning paper said that there was
no one in the building"
Smith nodded.
"Oh," ne said, 'the firemen brought the
escapes down with them. Eo-long, old
chap"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Lawyers Prosper in Germany

Nearly 100000 law suits are fought out
in the German courts yearly. This num-
Der does not include criminal cases; the
myriad of proceedings to recover pen
atty, nor the quais-criminal actions
brought for insult, etc. The figures mean
roughly one lawsuit for every eleventh
person in the empire counting women
and children, and since each suit involves
at least two persons, the proportion is
mulch greater, even allowing for the fact
that many persons are chronic litigants,
conducting number of law suits at the
same time.
These facts are made the basis for an
article in a current German publication
by Dortmund jurist. He refers to the
situation as law suit plague and says
it demands more victims yearly than does
tuberculosis. The cost, both in time and
ploney, is enormous. A case which goes
to the imperial supreme court requires at
least three and one-half years for final
disposal. Costs in two courts in a suit
for an object valued at not more than
$l2 mount to $40; for an object worth up
to Sl20, the cost is S115 Germans pay to
lawyers each year s7,5o0,00O in actions on
account, involving S12,500,oo0 in cases
where the debt is not denied.
In the so-called collegial courts, that
is, courts presided over by two or more
judges and corresponding roughly to
American courts of record, parties to
the suit may not represent themselves
but are compelled to engage attorneys
This Is true even in the case of 1itigant
attorneys themselves.
The author of the article in question
cites a case which is, he declares, by
no means unusual. One farmer sued an
other to compel the return of a saw.
The trial court decided in favor of the
plaintiff, and the case was appealed.
In the meantime the saw was lost. The
putative owner thereupon brought ac-
tion to recover it's value. The parties
being unable to agree, an expert wit
ness was called, who testified that the
saw was worth IL cents The process
lasted three years and the costs
amounted to more than $25. The writer
says it should be impossible to set such
ponderous machinery in motion for
trivial cases and commenting on this
tendency in the German people says:
"The German Michael will sue the shirt
off his back in order obtain a decree
in black and white in the Kings name,
setting forth his theoretical rights"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
TO PROPERTY OWNERS WITH
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENTS

UNDER PHM LAWS or ALABAMA
AN ASsEsSMENT For bTRDHT I'M
Is SUPERIOR TO A
EXCEPT THAT EOH TAKES,
THE CITY II NOW PREPARING TO
SELL ALL PROPERTY ON WHICH
SUCH ASSESSMENTS ARE DELIN-
QUENT AND UNPAID.
FOREIGN PROPERTY OWNERS
MUST CONSIDER THIS AMPLE
NOTICE.
a. D. LANE,
JAMES WEATHERI.Y.
GEORGE n. WARD,
GOMMISSI0NERs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
PENDLETON GETS
FIRST BENEFITS
This City Will Hear Three Professors
From u. of 0. in Lectures
on Various Subjects

Pendleton has the distinction of be-
ing the first city in the state sched-
uled to receive the benefits of the ex-
tension work just being LAUGHED by
the University of Oregon and will this
week hear three of the instructors
which are being sent out over the
state in order TO take the university
to those who cannot go to the insti-
tuition.
DR.. Clifton Hodge. one of the most
noted biologists in the state. will ar
rive tomorrow and will deliver four
OF his addresses in the auditorium of
the high school. one tomorrow after
noon. one In the evening. one Thurs
day morning and one Thursday eve
ming. on Friday Prof. Rebec, who
makes civic problems a speciality, will
arrive and he will be followed on Sat
urday by DR.. Joseph Schafer. head of
the department of history.
One OF the subjects upon which DR..
Hodge will speak is attracting a great
deal OF attention from sportsmen and
the local fish and game association is
making an endeavor to pack the au-
ditorium when he delivers II. On
Thursday evening his subject will be
preservation OF Game-Oregon's
Problem" His other subjects will be
eually interesting as we'll as those by
Professors Rebec and Schafer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
OCCUPANTS HAVE
A NARROW ESCAPE
Mr.. and Mrs, Hampton and Their
Children Were Preparing for Eve
ming Meal When Fire Breaks Out.

Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton and
alE their children were at home at
the time of the fire and they were
just preparing for the evening meal
All members of the family got out
of the house in safety but Mrs. Hamp-
ton had somewhat narrow escape
She dashed into a bedroom to save
some articles there and no sooner
had she entered the room until the
flames shot through the house and
cut off her return through the door
Seeing is wife's peril and realizing he
could not get through the flames to
aid her, Mr.. Hampton rushed to a
window and aided her to escape by
that route.
The house was estimated to be
worth S+500 and insurance to the
amount of $3.50 was carried on the
house and $3.50 on the furniture with
the Norwich Union OF which Lee
Moorhouse is the local agent. The
furniture insurance will cover half
the furISture loss,
The burned house was built about
25 years ago by Tom Roork. we'll
known former local citizen who is
now in San Francisco. He built it on
his homestead and he and his wife
lived there for number of years.
Several additions have since been
built on the house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
President Calls for Thanks
I. SAYS NEW AGE AT HAND
PROCLAMATION

had peace throughout our own bor-
ders and with the nations of the
world, but that peace has been
frightened by constantly multiply
ing evidences Of genuine friendship.
Of mutual sympathy and understand
ing and of the happy operation of
many elevating influences. both OF
ideal and Of practice.
The nation has been prosperous
not only. but has proved its capac-
lty TO take calm counsel amidst the
rapid movement of affairs and deal
with its own life in spirit OF can
dor, righteousness and comfy. We
have seen the practical completion
Of great work at the Isthmus OF
Panama, which not only exempllfieA
the nations abundant resources to
accomplish what It will and the dis
tinguished skill and capacity OF It's
public servants. but also promises
the beginning OF new age. OF new
contacts, new neighborhoods. new
sympathies. new bonds and new
achievements OF cooperation ana
peace,
Righteousness exalteth a nation
and peace on earth, good win to-
wards men furnish the only foun-
dation upon which can be built the
lasting achievements of the human
/ spirit. The year has brought us the
| salisfactlons OF work wen done ami
fresh visions OF our duty which will
make the work OF the future better
still"