davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-20
ROOM FOR THE MALL.

Almost day the Press learns of real estate
firm San Diego Los Angeles other Southern California
city opening up branch deal in Imperial valley real estate
and this journal pleased note that the the real estate
valley realize that they do eopardze the
interests of the old time dealers.
There Of thousands Of people who land in Los An
gees annually looking agricultural home the south
Heretofore that city has sent all applications for farm
lands Joaquin valley and if their influence is direct
ed the colonization Of this valley probable they will do
work.
San Diego where other thousands each that
has become enthusiastic supporter of the valley and
sending hundreds of people month here
Imperial valley absorb population of 100000 in
danger the colonization work being overdone
With the tide of immigration setting in this drec
every person every line Of business will be the gamer
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-20
WHITE SLAVERS AND LAW.

Los Angeles Examiner: The conviction Of Diggs and Cam
ine in San Francisco has been promptly followed by
ret attempt part gentlemen Of the stripe to repeal
the law which has proved effective
furnishing the that such make their proes
Alarmed with the prospect Of being nterered with by
the law this gang has started dangerous raid the
which threatens them.
Their business being seduction they will brook nterer
ence Not only this apparent the effort being
put forth repeal but is perfectly evident in
che legal made in the pursuit Of Harry
Thaw.
years Thaw has bounded by Of
white savers who object their operations being in
erfered with and who have the usual pull that all white sver
have with Tammany Hall and the state administration
band Of polite cadets have law, photography
pasme bit their profession is seduction
And they be punished order that they
may pursue their criminal operations in safety
Officials, big and little, hgn and low in two American
states and in Canada have knowingly unnowng served
she purposes of scoundres they would
congress their by repeating the Mann white
slave law
The Canadian law has been houted in order that Thaw
quietly awaiting hearing in Canada, might be taken
cell hurried the border where he with
m the reach ready take him back Matteawan.
possible for this particular piece Of
ghandedness Thaw doing no harm in Canada, and
not any position do any harm there Public sympathy
with him. Yet not writ from the highest court
him from violent delivery into the hands Of his
prosecutors
This all Of piece with the subterranean methods
being employed law the statute books
has proved Of real to the backguardy
who their wealth promote their scoundre profess
sion.
Any effort punish who would white
SLAYER will be appaudd if not actually aided by such
They be depended in the future to do their
safeguard their dastardy calling and seek the
punishment any who dare interfere with thcneven
though be the father brother husband Of Of their
victims 4l.N "rf tH-t
That such men have pull the authorities high and
undoubed fact That they that pull vigorously is
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-20
READ THIS LETTER
Krtt Motor Sales Co.,
Los Angeles, Cal.

Gent emen:
Because of the reports viii ch in cir
culatt on regarding the K-R-I-T Car Co.. tht S
letter is written to assure you that this
Company is amply financed and will cont inue
its operations on even broader and more ag-
gressive lines than heret ofore, under the
direction Of H. H. Crawford, General Manager
who will have charge Of all departments The
outlook for 1914 is most ouraging to both
the company and it's dealers and solicit
your hearty cooperation.
Yours very truly,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, K-R-I-T MOTOR CAR CO.
HENRY W. STANDARD, Pres dent :.
Copy to Pitts Duncan, Imperial County
Agents. 6l9 Main ST.. Ell Centre, from K-R-I-T
Motor Sales Co., Los Angeles. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-20

soon hope to return to the days of
Methuselah. Mrs. Martha Arnold IF
McAlester, Okla, a civilized Choctaw
Indian, is now 100 years old and in
possession Of all her faculties. She
cooks her own meals, does her own
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-20
Longevity.

Washington Herald: Old age in
this country is getting to be mat
ter of habit and with the increase Of
medical knowledge and skill in sur
gerry that is being attained we may
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-20

apparent every time effort is to rescue victim f.
their tolls whenever law passed which will enable the
punish their number deserves pun
shed
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-20
Cotton Seed Meal for Horses and Mules

OF
But
a
of
Of is
s.on" Hon
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-20
VoifciorTfrin9em | Spcri9e.

Zen Sop on Ell Solteforiifring,
iom iorIeoen peotoges al be to ipen.
ife aamrc, trGber / Strait lite So
mar 1914. Omfoitnineerne for
Staten peo Solfeforiifringen bereg.
mes at uogisre 3S Wilioner aroner
pr. gor, naar 9open blir iulbt aien.
neniert. Nan bar I'll TiSppiition
ct Sonb paa 80 Miuiouer 3roner.
Se neopenoige GUNNER bill ~ioreIs.
big bli tilpeiebrogt, bells peo Snbis.
relic al Sobofsifat % oels peo sget
MtalmuopinSing ! Nurrlanb. Yrp.
mien, Tom parierer fro 3 til Is 3ro.
ner, beregnes eiter ioritiellise Suo-
tGatsflasier pg itaI erl9gses ira
fplbte 16be til I'll fplbte 81 Iar.
@an beregner at Gu. $4,000 Eerio.
ner Itrar oil fomme inb unber 90.
ben. Sette Nutal oil iaa Iiot efter
libt itise til ca. 100000, naar 9o-
ren blir belt siememisrt. Eeuiio'
ner ifal normalt ubbetales, naar
man bar betalt Fr9mie ! so aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-20

6ortiGtteS paa SIDE s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-12-05

Colonel Charles Marshall, who
was aid-de-camp to General Robert
Z. Lee and who went through the
battles of the war with his chief
told the following amusing story OF
his experience with a new horse
His old horse had been shot from
under him in the fight of the pre-,
vious day, and he had taken posses
sion of an animal that seemed tc
suit the work. In the battle a few
hours later he was riding across q
field in which there we're numerous
stumps.
Suddenly the performance open.
ed. The guns roared, and the all
was filed with smoke and noise
Before Colonel Marshall knew
what was happening the horse had
his four feet on one Of TIE stumps
and was gayly dancing in a circle
In the meantime the firing was in
sreasing, and the situation was any
thing but comfortable. But the
horse kept on as if he were enjoy
ing it.
'1t was not until afterward," said
Colonel Marshall, That l found the
horse had belonged to a circus and
had been trained to do this act
amid the firing of cannon"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-12-05
VARIETY ON HIS TABLE.
He Had -Four Kinds of Meat and Fou'
Kinds of Bread.

Old man Wowton, the meanest
citizen in all the blue grass country,
drove up to the market place III
Lexington, where an army of ne
groes stood about or lay basking in
the early morning sun waiting for
some mani to hire them. The old
man was SO stingy that he usually
had great difficulty in engaging ne
groes TO do extra work on his farm.
But this time he struck a bargain
Immediately with big Bill Saunders
and the half dozen powerful but
lazy blacks who follow at his heels.
All the others were greatly sur
prised to see this gang ambling out
on the big road toward Mr.. Wow
toms place. Next morning they
were mystified to see big Bill and
his cronies again in the market
place.
"Whadia doin' hyuh, Bill?" asked
Hannibal Harrison Tyler.
'Iookin' fo' wuk," Bill replied
sadly.
Thought you all wuz wukkin
for Mistuh Wowton ?"
"Yaas, we sut'nly wuz wok'in TO
Mistuh Wowton. He come to me
yistiddy mawnin' an say: Come OF
out an make hay fo' me. 1 ain't
gointer pay you-all emmy mo- dar
one dolluh a day, but jcs' tell you
dis-ev'y meafyou-all sits down ter
yo' gointer have fo' kin's O. meat
an fo' kin's o. bread So we al
TUX our foot in our ham an went
out ter make his hay crap"
"Well, den huccome you-all ii
come baek?" Hannibal inquired.
'I gwine tell yuh," William re
piled, with On injured air. "Yistid
dy mawnin' we all wukked in d,
fiel, cuttin' hay an rakin' hay an
spreadin' hay, ontwell de dinnuf
hon blew at 12 o'clock. Den WI
goes inter de kitchen, an all v
sees on de big table is a lot o ny
z'bR po'k4an' green's an bres ).
I goes up tc de big house =
Mistuh Wowton ter come y
please, sub, an look at dat .'inl
I say, Mistuh Wowton, WIN (
fo' kin's O. meat you done !
ised, please, subj
"Mistuh Wowton he say: wy
daiah dey is-fat meat, lean meat
skin an bone. Daiah you fo' kin'
O. meat
'Den sez ter him, Mistuh Wow
ton, whar dem fo' lIin's o bread yol
done promised us?' En- he say
wy, William, daiah dey is-whit'
bread, con bread, crus' am crumb
Daiah yuh 20 kin's o bread An
dat's why vo al cone back hTuh.
--Hayper's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-12-05
No. T..


He had sat looking absentmind-
edly out of the train window for
two hours, whistling the same tune
and not on the key. The passen-
gers had become well nigh distract
ed.
A well known actress sat behind
the young man. Finally there came
a moment when the whistler paused
for breath, and in that moment ths
quick witted actress leaned over
and said:
81 know just how it is. l never
could whistle either" - Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-12-05
If you shoot q, 4

nAep should OF Idea Hsnd
of
andre for all standard
half and o viii
Marlin Willow
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-12-05
Necessary Then.

'1t amt true" sad the milkman.
chat we always put chalk in our
milk"
''Do you mean to say" demanded
Mrs. Hourkoen. Chat = ,u never do
it?"
"Well-es nevc~ except after q
heavy rail- when the water gifts
brown and muddy" = Ohio State
Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-12-05

This train will afford excellent
service between all Southean In
drama points, Chicago, Ill and in
termediate stations.
Equigment of new train
consist Of electrically lighted
Pullman drawing room compart-
ment sleeping cars and first-class
coaches. Southern Ry. trains
leaving Evansville $40 PM, Can
Melton 5.45 PM, Rockport 5 45PM
Louisville 4.30 PM will make
connections with this new and
improved service.
j. G. Beam, Jr.. AGPA, st. Loui
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-12-05
q. Splendid Clubbing
Bargain.
We Offer
Pla Jasper Courier, and ?l9
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer
Both One nf0C
Year MI III
For Only
Subscriptions may be new or
renewal.
What the Weekly En-
quirer Is

1t is issued every Thursday,
subscription price 81 per year,
and it is one of the best home
metropolitan weeklies of today.
1t has all the facilities of the
great DAILY ENQUIRER for
obtaining the worlds events, and
for that reason can give you all
the leading news. 1t carries a
great amount of valuable farm
matter, crisp editorials and re-
liable up to- date market reports
It's numerous department s make
1T necessity TO every home,
|tarm or t.usiness man:
This grand offer is limited and
we advise you to take advantage
by subscrl bing for the above
combination right now. Call or
mail orders to The Courier, Jas
per. Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-12-05

at a d.rner one d ~
writer in the Philadelphia
Ledger, some men we're ,ls.a-....
the merits Of different E.ads e
game birds. One preferred canya.
back duck. another woodcock. ana
still another thought a Quad the
most delicious article of food. The
discussion and the dinner ended at
about the same time.
"Now, Frank" said one of the
men to the waiter at his elbow,
"what kind of game do you like
beSt:?"
"We]l, snh. to tell the truf, al
most soy kind of game suits me
but Whit like bes' is an America,
eagle served on a silver dollar"
Caught In the Rain.
oh. Isn't 1t iolly?" said Dicky to Dolly.
81 wonder why people complain.
II we are together, whsS sastters III.
weather?
love to be out in the raNssa,
mo need OF 'brolly.'" saIo Dicsy =,
Dolly:
Were not made CT sugar or salt! -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-12-05
Mcnon Route

Effective March 4th, 1912, Mo-
non Route will establish new
train service between French
Lick and Chicago. on following
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-12-05

We know of number OF families who
are regu readers OF the Courier hut
are act subscnbers, they bo-Iow the pa
per from their neighbors. We are glad
To know that the Courier is thus appre-
ciatei, bat why not subscriber The
priceis small and We would appreciate
having these names on our mailing list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
PUNISHMENT tn
CURB NJ COMBS
Scheme for Party Machine Is
Vetoed by Wilson, Who viii
Send Him to Paris.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The r-s.
sons for William McCombs. chsirmsr
of the Democratic national committee
accepting the ambassadorship n,
France became known to-day. He Wa,
practically banished by those Whose
political opinions differed from him
His pets cheme for at borough organ.
ization of the Democratic party along
unique lines had the open disapproysI
of President Wilson, and, it is under.
stood. of Secretary of State Bryan. and
out of the country it would be impos.
sible for him TO carry it through.
Only the last week Mr.. McComb,
was discussing with political friends
his plan that would organize the par.
ty from the white house to the small
est nook and Granny in the country
and he stated openly it was because
of his ambitions in this direction he
had declined the proffer of the post at
Paris.
Mr.. McCombs had gone so far with
his project as to have a publicity bu-
reau established at Washington. and
the first guns of the big campaign had
been fired. The news pread quickly To
the white house and the state depart.
ment. and few days after Mr. Nc
Combs appointment as ambassador
was announced. President Wilson
openly disapproved of the scheme. and
it was understood Mr.. Bryan. not on
friendly terms with Mr. McCombs. also
voiced a disapproval.
out of the country, he could not car
ry out his pet idea, even if he We're to
retain the craftsmanship.
His plan was to finance the organj-
cation through the paTtys own re-
sources. 1t would cost 100000 annual
ly. This lie expected to raise by levy
ing tax upon the members Of the ma
tional committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
REAL BARGAINS
FOR INVESTORS
Bargain day"

Bargain day"
That is the sign hung out from
brokers' offices just now. Of course,
it is not expressed in just those words,
but it might as well be.
Stocks of local corporations are
marked down" to real bargain day
prices; prices which mean good yield
for the investor and. if he is willing to
wait for a while. reasonable profits for
the Spectator.
Every one wants to sell There are
no buyers. That is the situation. The
men who ordinarily are i'm the market
for securities just now can find much
more profitable returns for their funds
or and this is more often the case
their funds are so engaged that they
can not be used for the stock market
And for some reason, the general pub
lie is not interested.
The man who has saved any sum
from $500 up would do well TO see some
banker in whom he has complete con-
tidenCe and get his advice right now.
Chances are he can be shown how 10
place his savings where with the ut
most safety. they will yield returns far
above even the liberal 4 per cent which
some of the strong savings banks IF
Atlanta are paying. At the same time.
he viii have collateral for any loan
he may at any future time be forced.
through adversely, to make.
Lest this may be misunderstood by
the nervous, let it he stated clearly
that business is good: conditions are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
BIGGEST LOAF OF
BREAD BAKED ON
SHOW IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, March 20.-What Is
said to be the largest loaf Of bread
ever baked in America" was on exhibi,
ton in the produce exchange YESTERDAY
1t weighed 900 pounds and wa
baked by Joe Mafzier, of Kansas City
The loaf is l. IL feet long by test
wide and 6 feet deep, and represented
about 300 ordinary loaves Of bread
The -four used amounted to one bar
rel, and its ingredients We're composed
of grades of flour from $50 mills in
Kansas and Oklahoma.
The loaf was consigned to John Nc
Auliffe, the produce agent Of the Ne"
York Central lines here.
1t was figured that at least 80 hams
would be needed if the loaf were trans,
formed into 5000 or more sandwiches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
MRS. CHAMP CLARK SEES
SUFFRAGETTE VICTORY

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-M1s
Champ Clark, wife of the speaker
aroused great enthusiasm by stir
ring speech on woman suffrage, which
she delivered before a meeting Of SUI
fragettes.
Mrs. Clark predicted that suffrage
would come in her own state Of MIS-
souri, in 1914, and that before anothe.
presidential election in many othe.
states. She said no party or candl-
date could afford to ignore the claims
of 100000 women voters and de-
nounce suffrage. Mrs. Clark read at
original poem, for which she is BENG
much complimented to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
STEEL CASKETS SOLD FOR
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS EACH

BOYERTOWN. IA, March ~
Farmers for miles around came here
and attended a bargain sale Of hea's
steel burial caskets. some Of which naI
been used for the transportation o'
bodies across the sea. They sold 10.
10 to So cents each.
The Boyertown Burial Casket CON
pany purchased the caskets h1teei
years ago, but they were too cunoel'
some for use, and the entire lot Wa
dumped on the land of Mahlon F. CIea,
er, sexton of the Union cemetery. n
used some of them in building a gran
storage house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
JASPER SMITH CONFINED
TO HIS ROOM FROM FALL

Jasper y. Smith, Atlanta real estate
operator, builder of the House that
Jack Built" at the intersection of
Peachtree and North Forsyth streets, is
seriously, though not dangerously. i'll
at his apartments in the Bachelors Do
main. on North Pryor street
M. Smith fell against a phouograph
box in his rooms ten days ago and
painfully injured his left side. No bones
were broken. but he was suffering to-
day Mr.. Sn'ith MAS - yeayS OLD on
December -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Fair HorSehide SWatterS Stage
Real Games in Real Dia-
mOnd logs.

There being no heart throbs in this
story, but merely the relation Of how
certain Atlanta girls believe in real,
wholesome exercise, it would be we'll TO
revise the old poem and say that in the
spring the whole worlds fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of baseball.
The bug" has come to Atlanta with
the first breath of the pink peach bios
SONS that are cutely budding forth
from end to end Of Fulton county and
everybody is talking in terms of two
baggers and oUt-drops- the girls.
out at Miss Hannas school for girls
on Peachtree street the maidens have
taken -heartedIy to the game. and
in secluded hooks of the schools play
grounds are pulling off daily diamond
matches that would delight the soul of
the true fan.
But the girls play not for the vulgar
gaze. and lucky is the mere man VINO
can catch them at it,
Proud of Keystone Peg.
The Georgian was of the favored VINO
are granted sight of the girls in base
bail toys. finding Captain" Louise Dom
aldson in gracious mood. Blssful
after a swift peg to second base from
home plate, she was sufficiently proud
Of her array and of her baseball ability
to talk all about it.
Sure, girls can play baseball" she
said, pounding her big catcher's mkt
with doubled fist She stopped in her
talk long enough to signal the pitcher
for a slow drop, and caught it.
The team is really acquiring some
class" she said as she tossed it back
IF we just could learn to knock those
grounders and TO bat out flies. we could
get a little more practice. maybe But
it's the hardest thing when you don't
know how. We're learning. though.
Come around in a week or Two and
we'll show YOU a few stunts"
Like Real Third Baseman.
She snapped a deceptive throw to
tlrst base, where Miss Marie Cobb stood
vigiIant She in turn pegged the ball
across the attenuated diamond to Third
Baseman Louise Thrash, who scooped
il TO the ground in true professional
style to tag an imaginary runner
Now. what do you know about that >"
asked the captain" admiringly. Miss
Louise Donaldson, Miss Marie Cobb and
Miss Louise Thrash are three Of the
school girls who are strong for the
baseball game, and made up the nucleus
about which team is being built
"ItlI be "a good team, too" said the
'eaptain.' 1t viii be a pity that we
can't let folks i'm to see US. but that is
of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Saws Maners Win Brides.

BERLIN. March 20.-American heir
esses marry Europeans for their man
ners, not for titles declares Fraulein
Won Horst, who has written book in
which she deals with the subject II is
her opinion that while the European is
stiu at school the American youth
launches at once upon career of
money-making and Therefore he has no
time to learn the art of flirting and
gracious conversation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
PAXON PUTS VICE
BLAME UPON
CHURCHES
Merchant Says Loneliness. Not
Low Wages, Drives Girls to
Ruin in Atlanta.
Continued From Page One.

here is a great aid 10 Che family and
gives tine CIR. o. certain feeling Of tu-
dependence. with drastic minimum
wage law many girls iu these circum-
stances would be deprived of the on
Dortunitv Of helping their families and
themselves. Instances Of this sort are
legion i'm Atlanta. The majority of
7,.,rt.frs, Girls live sf home or course
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
War Phantom Will Not Down.

PARIS, MaTCh 2O.-Europe's var
phantom will not down The Lyons
correspondent of The Lubre Parole
telegraphed to-day that he had learned
on the best of authority that the Ger
mans in the foreign colony there have
been ordered to hold themselves in
readiness for a mobilization order
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
VICTIM OF WRECK WAS
ON WAY TO ATLANTA

ATHENC. CA. March 20 Bob Russell.
hocock hurt u the wreck or the DNi,
Flyer near Macon yesterday. is the moth
or Of Mrs John Bowar. wife OF Assistant
Bomar, Of the new Tabernacle Baptist
church. here Mrs HococN was ON her
way from Tampa. Fla To- Atlanta. where
she was TO he with her daughter. Mrs
Bpmar. at AN operation ON her grand
son, John Bowar J- Airs. PoCock seems
not 60 be seriously injured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
German War Airship Wrecked.

KARLSRUHE, GERMANY. MarCh 20.
While its crew was attempting to make
a landing during a terrific wind storm
the new Zeppelin military airship No.
IA, accepted a week ago by the Ger
man government, was wrecked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
DIVORCE IS REAL
SAVIOR Of RACE


PHILADELPHIA Mafch u free
dom of divorce has not gone far
enough. Divorces. instead of being
ostracizod and ragardad with susni-
a.. az.,,,5 =. 1910 a., zo,.;a,.
I'm 7''O'u nc iee''' o'O0 % '''0 90 '0' :
Oh the race
With this statement, DR.. Woods
Hutchinson astounded his hearers al
the onening of 2 conference on "AIe7-
30, rI,.ai,uo. ~, t1,,+ob,,so, or,+;
clseu Ole populdI @''i'uue WHO" many
physicians and laymen have taken to-
ward the increase in the mental all
ments Of so per cent of the COM
,,,rri+,.
0"'O'Oe 0"e Nu'e
While 1t Is true that 90 per cent OF
the insanity in this country is hereJi-
tarv." said DR.. Hutchinson. much IS
dino - on,irorroort and 1,,,or. +bo
o,i',''' oou'u " Nse''e0 o''' ~ 'i'e pre-
ol''''''i oL D'' ''i'''Oo" ''''0'e 'i'e iiie'l-
az! .'Ie nm
49,. 9.''' ,", ma - d man n"7
IN e'i'al us"