davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
Error Somewhere.

From the Charleston News and Courier
These complaints that all business in
Mexico is at a standstill are evidently
exaggerated. How about the undertaking
business2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
phur, II properly prepared.

The Wycth Chemical Company OF
New York put out an ideal prepare
ton OF this kind called Wycth' i
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. in
y hich sage and sulphur are com
blncd with other valuable remedies
for keeping the hair and scalp in
clean, healthy condition.
II your hair is losing its color or
constantly coming out. or if you are
troubled with dandruff or dry. itchy
scalp, get a fifty cent bottle Of Wy
rth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist. use it according to the sim
pie directions. and see what a differ
encc Il few days treatment will make
In the appearance OF your hair.
All druggists sell il under guar
:ntrc that the money will be refund
|'ci if the remedy is not exactly a.
! represented
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
Snobbery in Children
In the Public Schools.

The sweetness of charity lies in
+, its secrecy. When the right hand
gives without the left knowing 1t the
benefit doubles in value
4 member OF the board Of school
visitors, of Winsted, Conn. has dis
covered this old truth and seeks to
put it into practice.
lie wants the poor children in the
public schools 10 be we'll dressed. but
does not want their good. clean,
warm clothes to serve as Il badge o.
charity. He does not want the chill
dren whose clothes are given 10 them
to feel themselves demeaned and de-
spised among their schoolmatcs as
paupers.
SO he proposes that the selectmen,
on information from the teachers
snail quietly and unknown TO the
ether pupils buy the required ap-
parcl IT The towns expense.
This man is a bachelor But he
has a right idea about children. His
head is level and his heart is In the
Iiaht place.
Nowhere in the world is there
sn h cruel snobbcry rs among chill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
Mr. and Wys. Stevens Entertained
Guest from Chicago.

Mr.. and Mrs Chas " Stevens
i no are down for the winter from
Chicago and who are occupying Mrs.
kceS,' COTTAGE on East Orange street,
We're delighted Tuesday BY visit
from their family physician, Or.
Barton W. Henderson, OF Chicago.
who had been down to Fort Myers
with a patient and stopped here en-
route home Mr. and Mrs stevens.
Who are themselves greatly delight
ed with akclnnd. took Or. licnder-
son over the lily and through the
country, and he WAS charmed with
the beautiful scenery. being much
cnamored of I.akeland's lakes. orange
groves, and With the progress and
evident prosperity Of the town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23

the top garment Of species Of suit
made entirely of one fabric. A blue
flannel dress. with blouse In this
style and little skirt with circular
back and front and one or two inyert.
ed plaits ct the sides, would BE- an
excellent scheme for class use, and 1t
would be cheap enough. as three Yards
and a half Of double width flannel
would make the dress, and good
stitching is all that Is required for
the trimming.
Where a girls school frocks are
limited in number. as they are likely
to be in most schools, 1t Is a great
protection to the front breadth Of the
skirt. which gets the bulk OF the wear
and tear, to wear a small black SILK
apron or one matching the color OF
the dress. Such aprons are very tiny
affairs. with drawstring casing at
the top-put below a narrow hem-
and deep hem at the bottom. They
can &c fastened on With strings or
with shirtwaist pins, and as soil slips
easily from silk they have nice ap-
pearance for a long time. 1oarling-
school girls are quite adept at making
these pretty aprons. doing tha work
at odd moments and treat'ag the
aprons intended as Christmas or birth
day gifts for girl friends II very
dainty needlework and rinl.ei f-sls
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
A HARMLESS WAY
To DAnKEN THE RA|R
Little Sage and Sulphur Makes
Gray Hair vanisa-A Remedy
for All Hair Troubles.

Who does not know the value Of
,u,r and sulphur for keeping tn.
hair dark, soft and glossy and in
Good condition. As Il matter of fac.
is IL natural element Of hair,
abd Il deficiency Of it in the hair is
t,d by many scalp specialists to be
with loss Of color and Vi
talily of the hair. Unqucstionably
fi,rc is no better remedy for hair
md scalp troubles, especially prema-
tl,re graNness, than Sage and Sui
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
FOR THE SCHOOLGIRL
CLASSROOM AND STREET STYLES
IN THE VOGUE.
Principal Of Fashionable Boarding
School Practically Dictates What
Should Be Worn-useful and
Pretty Norfolk Jacket.

There is a fashionable boarding
school in New York which prescribes
to the last garment the sort OF
clothes the boarding misses must
wear. The principal reserves the right
to send back the garments which
strike her as too elaborate for school
life. and whether the girls parents are
millionaires or not it matters little.
Onepiece stuff frOcks. and plain fan
mel and wash blouses. with suitably
plain skirts for classroom wear, a
tailored suit or wool dress for street
wear a muslin dance frock and one
inexpensive silk or yelling gown
these are all the costumes allowed. As
to the flavor Of them. il Is simplicity
nersonitied. And since tho principal
Of this school is a power in the So
cal and business world there are moth
ers and shops copying her ideas for
high school and college use, with here
and there he small woman who looks
best in the maienly sweetness Of
young girl clothes taking up the
modes as her born right
The MILDLY blouse is still counted
among the SCHOOLGIRLS most useful
class garments. but those for the
larger girls are often treated to tho
Norfolk shoulder bands and are, fur
thermore, beltcd into the figure, this
little adjustment making the blouse
seem little less ncgligee
A Norfolk MILDLY of bright blue fan
mel. with collar and turn-back cuffs OF
black satin, is popular, the blouse 60
ing with plain black skirt. The deep
patch pockets at the hips will DO con
venient features In the eyes Of the
girl who is always losing her pencil.
rubber and chalk. while the simple
bow at the neck gives 1t proper fin.
ish without the additional. and very
often inconvenient, white neck fixing.
The sleeves are made short expressly
for class use, but they may be carried
to the wrist and the blouse itself be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
For Neatness in clothIna.

London has adopted French indus.
try which aims at neatnesS 1t Is that
Of the 'stoppcur" The word refers to
the art of mendlng clothes In Paris
the "stoppcnr' is well and favorably
known. Surprising gentleman tears
his coat or burns a hole with his cigar.
cite In his trousers. tho garment 10
conveyed to tho stoppeur." who In
some mysterious way rcconstructs the
material In some way they seem to
weave In the stun Joining MP threads
OF q bit OF cloth cut from another
part
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
Poinciana Club Was
Organized Last Night.

The Poinciana Club was organized
last night with headquarters in the
Adams building Lloyd Adams was
elected president. Leland McMullen
tice president. Charles Layton Sec
rotary and Guy Moore treasurer.
The club room will be furnished
and we'll supplied with magazines
and hooks for the use OF the MEM
hers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23

suffer loss of self-esteem because Of
faults or failures of its parents. but
they do. every day, and so-called
chaIity helps to make taem do il
rlCre than al other elements COM
bined.
The Winsted bachelor has uttered
world of wisdom in few words.
Pensacola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
on day
:. T OF A WOMAN.

p. ..A5 A woman. laddie,
III d the world a-song,
!, fa.k an Jill will catch the
till
.#a,t as they 20 along,
Nab ~ near, OF woman's singin !,
Ga, ii tie notes that fall;
ror love that grows an It's love
ilat blows
us avt 10 he heart of all.
r.. ( I'll !. / woman, laddie,
/. ;he heart o the world in pain;
ror !, mingles throbs with a song
and sobs
tlote with its grief again.
VII tnr hear, of a womans weep
in
lrlE deep o the tears that fall;
For lis lote that grows an It's love
that flows
II Ne 10 the heart of all.
f. earl VI Il woman, laddie.
t heart o the world at rest;
NJ rpse like you dreams the
nE niaht through
ID groove of her soft white
1reast.
gtf ieort of woman S kneel-
NJ y,r, as The bright years fall
wv love that grows an a love
t'at Knows
Jas VI il the heart of all
Gordon tombstone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
Possibly So.

The following item appeared IN
morning paper: The body OF sail
Or was found In the river this morn
ny cut to pieces and srwed up III u
sack The circumstances scom to pre-
Clude any SUSPICION OF suicide. Lon
don Telegraph
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
An EARLY EASTER.

! n. las hath September
san an remember;
aoN whcn Easter come
- TIN scholars, some.
Y3rsh tAe twenty-ilrst Is past
sh he silvery mooH'
yeu see it full ana F"''''d'
s easterll be here soon
aoan has reached its fuil'
Easter viii be here,
=. Sunday after,
4 every Var.
aa On day
514 sho III reach its height
aay living this event
hc the Easter bright.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23

Mans Work and Woman's.
Now the mans work for his own
home is, as has been said, TO secure Its
maintenance. progress and defense;
the woman's to secure its order. COM
fort and loneliness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-23
Pos u Reunion Of
ia ana Children.

y So ana Children.
4r5 looks is this week visit
laughter, Miss Nellie Hooks
al, iIulsey, who are valued
Of TIE Fort Myers postofIice.
3 #tahtf, Miss BeUlah, who is
lliy conducting Il school at
At-lt4s. one Of the Ten Thous sand
44 went over to Fort Myers on
w. 'aat one day this week to see
-sf 4'i he four had a most happy
le.s}oo They are all very much
'4sgi'7 d With that portion of South
fas3a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
ep. johnson "Neary" Had His Speech Printed

REPRESENTATIVE Albert Johnson,
~ the handsome and vociferous mem
Der from Oregon, nearly had fine
speech printed in a faraway coast
paper for which Harry Brown Is the
Washington correspondent. The word
nearly" is perhaps not used advisedly,
for some of his speech got no nearer
Portland than Chicago, and thereby
hangs a tale.
man in this city. He was night editor
and copy editor and reporter and all
the regular things which are supposed
to give newspaper men that broad and
sympathetic view of large affairs.
They are supposed to know when to
spend fifty dollars on telegraph tolls
for a speech on the tariff bill, and
when to chop it off at few words.
Johnson made a speech during the
general debate on the tariff bill few
days ago. 1t was his first speech
in the House. 1t was a good speech.
taking it by and large, but the air was
damned full Of speeches about that
time and the only newspaper that was
publishing them was the Congress
sional Record.
However, Mr. Johnson did not want
Portland to go unfed with crumbs
from his table, so the evening fol-
lowing the great event of his speech
he started out to find Harry Brown
and tell him all about it. He couldn't
find Mr.. Brown until the next day.
Say, Harry" he remarked, Il tried
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06

to find you last night, but l couldn't
1 made a speech yesterday"
That did not impress Mr.. Brown to
any great extent, so Mr.. Johnson con,
tiued to further explain:
And as thought your paper would
want it, filed about 500 words Of 1t
with the telegraph company"
Brown WINGED. His paper had been
advising him to cut down the tariff
stuff to the bone, as most of it was
the sort of soft pap that goes we'll in
the country districts, but hasn't much
circulation in a well regulated news
paper. Furthermore, Brown investi
gated and found that Representative
Johnson had really filed 1900 words
and the telegraph tolls to Oregon are
enormous! He had visions of being
fired" by wireless, but he discovered
to his great relief that his paper had
chopped the speech in two before ii
was entirely relayed to Portland from
Chicago, thus saving lot of time and
trouble and costing Representative
Johnson a whole lot of money for hall
a speech to Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
HAIR CAME OUT IN PUNCHES

813 e. Second St., Muncie, Ind.-"My
little girl had a bad breaking out on
the scalp. 1t was little white Jumps.
The pimples would break out as large
as common pinhead all over her
head. They would break and run yell
low matter. She suffered nearly a year
with itching and burning. 1t was sore
and itched all the time. The matter
that ran from her head was very thick.
I did not comb her hair very often, her
head was too sore to comb it, and
when l did comb, it came out in
punches. Some nights her head itched
so bad she could not sleep.
Il tried several different soaps and
ointments, also patent medicine, but
nothing could get to stop it. began
using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment this summer after sent for
the free samples. I used them and
they did so much good bought cake
of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura
Ointment. I washed her head with
Cuticura Soap and rubbed the Cuticura
Ointment in the scalp every two
weeks. A week after 1 had washed her
head three times you could not tell she
ever had breaking out on her head
Cuticura Soap and Ointment also made
the hair grow beautifully" (Signed)
Mrs. Emma Patterson, Dec. %, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
GOOD ROADS FOLLOW FLOOD
Ohio Catastrophe Promises to Result
In Much Better Highways In
That Section.

The truth of the old saying, Its an
Ill wind that blows no one good" is
no less well demonstrated, following
the great Hood that swept over Ohio
and Indiana. than it has been after
every disaster the world has seen. In
the present case those who advocate
the transportation of merchandise by
motor trucks instead of by horse and
wagon, or rail methods, are the ones
who see great good to come out of
the flood, though they were no less
sympathetic with it's victims or
prompt in coming to their relief than
any others in the United States.
1t is the reconstruction of roads
and bridges destroyed by the great
sweep of waters that the motor truck
advocates are to benefit, according to
Vice-President G. w. Bennett of the
Garford company of Elyria, o. With
the work of rebuilding washed-out
roads and bridges completed, Ohio
and Indiana will have some of the
best truck highways in the country,
says Mr.. Bennett, basing his state
ment on information lately received
from Garford truck dealers in all
parts of the flooded district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
NTASHLNGTON.-"That is the place

WASHINGTON is the place
w where they send out seeds"
This is the familiar formula which
many Washington guides use in de-
scribing to tourists the wonders of
the department of agriculture. This
Information was given through a meg
aphone by the conductor of the rubber
neck wagon to his patrons as they
pass in front of the old red brick ad-
ministration building. Officials and
clerks within hearing of this brief de-
scription throw down their pens Tor,
Tor the sake Of pleasantly, should it
be their newspapers? and take on a
look of disgust and injured pride. For
SO many thousand of strangers to be
given the information or to get the
impression that the feature Of work
for which the great department of Ag-
riculture has made itself famous or
notorious is the sending out Of seeds
is monstrous. One of the humiliating
features of the whole business is that
the tourists appear to like 1t. They
look with the proper awe-stricken
stare and seem to be greatly i'm
pressed with the department where
they send out seeds"
Il wish you would write piece for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
FUNERAL HONORS FOR A MARE
Trotter Destroyed in Fire Is Given
Obsequies in Keeping With A.
.ectionate Regard of Owner.

Betty Green, a trotting mare de-
stroyed in a fire at Belleville, ILL.,,
was given funeral honors in keeping
with her record of 2:10 and with the
affectionate regard of her owner, Will
liam L. Reichert. The body was
drawn to the grave on the Walnut
Grove stock farm, by six blooded
youngsters, and was lowered by stable
boys. The coffin was rose lined. Mr..
Reichert pronounced eulogy after
recounting the mares track achieve
ments
Perhaps Betty Green's terrible form
of death aroused Mr. Reichert's SYM
pathies the more keenly, but the in
tense love of a great race horse by an
owner is a primary sentiment. Maud
in history, being approachable, in
quisitive and fond of contact with the
many whom Robert Bonner delighted
in taking to her paddock
James R. Keene mourned Sysonby
as he would one of his family. This
superb runner had the admiration of
the east without the popularity of
Maud S., a trotter and record break
er in times when trotting was the
consuming passion. Mr.. Keene, who
never bet on the races, was to have
Sysonby's remains preserved, but his
only monument is his unique position
among American thoroughbreds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
More Americans Go to Teach in the Philippines

time go to the Philippines under a
two-year contract. This provision is
made to enable the government to
ascertain whether or not the teacher
will succeed in the new field and also
to give the teacher a chance to find
out whether or not there is a suffi-
cient future to the service to warrant
him In remaining. That there are
only eighty-five vacancies this year
out of nearly seven hundred positions
for American teachers in the service,
indicates, SO the insular bureau off,
Gals say, that those already on the
ground have the greatest faith in tho
future of the educational work in the
islands.
The salaries of the teachers as well
as the expenses of the trip, are paid
from Philippine revenues. The feder-
al government pays no part of the
cost of education in the Philippines,
which amounts to about $3,500,0O0 an
nually.
When these teachers get ready to
return to the United States, either on
leave Of absence or by resignation at
the end Of two or three years of serv-
Ice, the Philippine government will
pay them, in addition to salary up to
the last day Of service, an amount of
money sufficient to pay their trans
portation home, either via Europe or
the Pacific, and they usually take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to come
home through Europe.
Washington correspondent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
Convicts COLLEGE Students.

More than fifty convicts are enrolled
at the State Agricultural college at
Manhattan, taking the various courses
offered at the college. They are, so
far as is known, the only convict col
lege students in the United States.
Few, if any, of the convicts have ever
seen the college building, and it will
be some time before any of them can
see it, but nevertheless they are en-
rolled students doing regular work.
All the convict college students are
inmates of the United States peniten-
tiary here. They do their class work
in their cells and mail their lesson pa
pers to the college for correction.
Some of the convicts are studying ag-
riculture, some civil engineering, 9TH
ers, mechanics, and some are studying
dairying. Nearly all of the students
enrolled in the agricultural or dairy
courses are men employed on the
prison farm or in the dairy.-Leaven-
worth Dispatch to New York Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06
MUNICIPAL PALACE, LIZA

For this extraordinary reason the
gold mines from whence the native
Incas derived their fabulous wealth
remained more or less abandoned for
three centuries, and it is only now
that there is a revival of gold min.
ing.
Gold is found in several parts of
Peru. There is alluvial gold gen.
orally on the Amazonian slopes and
throughout eastern Peru the rivers
have all gold bearing gravel beds.
so that hydraulic mining, the most in
expensive method known, is likely to
assume some magnitude.
The Germans are showing the same
enterprise and aggressive policy in
Peru that they have shown in Brazil
and other parts of South America.
They are elbowing the British out,
and are absorbing the export trade. In
almost every city throughout Latin
America the retail shops, the COM
mission business, the manufacturing
interests, and all kinds of enterprises
are owned or controlled by Germans.
They have recently gone into Peru.
The United States might have had the
best of everything, but Americans do
not show any disposition to go out
into other countries. There are, how
ever, several large American enter
prises in Peru.
Mines Forgotten.
In the northern part of the repub-
lie it is proposed to rebuild and ex-
tend two lines of railway in order to
reach valuable deposits of coal, cop
per and other minerals, and open
up tracts of land that are suitable
for vineyards, fruits and general az
ficulture. One of these roads will
be an extension of short line now
running out of Pascasmayo to the an
cient town of Caxamarca, where
Atahulpa, the Last of the Incas," was
"strangled in the most treacherous
manner by Pizarro, after he had filled
with gold the room of the palace in
which he had been confined" The
mines from which that gold came have
been forgotten, but are believed to
lie somewhere back in the mountains,
and, what is more to the point, there
are known beds of coal of good quail
ity, almost inexhaustible, it is said,
and much needed in South America.
1t is also proposed to build about
100 miles of road from lilo to Mo-
quega through a rich agricultural
valley, where the soil is especially
adapted for vineyards.
An English corporation holds con-
cession to build line distance of
200 miles from the port of Chimbote
over the mountains to the town of
Huarez, capital of one of the northern
provinces, which is the center of a
mineral region with large deposits of
copper, silver and coal. An American
syndicate obtained concession a
few years ago, and deposited a for
felt of 100000 for the extension of a
railway from Payta to the Maranon,
one of the largest branches of the
Amazon. The proposed line was to
cross both ranges of the Andes and
open up an agricultural country and
vast rubber forests. 1t was surveyed
and is yet to be constructed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-06

Perhaps the most important of
waste fuels in the United States has
been spent tanbark. A rough estimate
would indicate that this material gen.
Grated a few years ago an amount Of
steam that would have otherwise re-
CURED the yearly consumption of
about 100000 tons of high grade coal
Yet this valuable fuel was at one time
considered a mere detriment and an
expense to the leather industry. 1t
was disposed of by dumping it into
rivers, filling in waste ground and by
making roads with it, often necessitat-
ing the paying out of large sums for
it's disposition. This strikingly illus
trates a case of how the improvement
of furnace converted hitherto sup
posed combustible into a valuable
waste fuel of the auto-combustible
class, and shows how an enormous
waste was converted into an equally
great economy. = Engineering Maya
vine.