davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
ChandIee Posters Will
Boost "Trade Week"

With practically all the steam rail-
roads entering Washington giving as
surances of their cooperation, the fall
trade of the city bids fair to get a
rousing start by the Inauguration of
Trade Week"-the week of September
% to October ). Arrangements for the
perfecting of plans for the week are
being rapidly completed.
s. B. Hege. general passenger agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
called on Secretary Columbus. of the
Retail Merchants Association today
and assured him of the disposition Of
the officials OF the line to distribute
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

who is cured of various digestive trou-
bles after all doctors that she knew
had failed 4 bottle can be obtained
OF any druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar. the latter size being for family
use. Results as claimed are guaranteed
or your money will be refunded. This
grand remedy is the safeguard of health
in thousands of good American fami-
lies.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie Oottle can obtain it, postpaid. by
addressing DR. w. B. Caldwell, AIS
Washington St, Monticello. Ill
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

OF is a "gOner." You apply "GETS-IT"
does the rest. There's no more fuss
ing. no more bandaEes to fix, 10 more
salves to turn the flesh red and raw.
No more plasters TO get misplaced
and press on the corn. No more pull
ing" no more pain. no more picking
and gouging. no more razors.
'GHTS-lT" stops pain, shriveIs Gp
the corn. and the corn vaniShes.
"GETS-IT" never fails, is harmless %
healthy flesh. Warts. Calluses and
buniOns disappear
''GETS-IT"' is sold at drug stores at
25c a bottle or sent on receipt =
price by +. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Sold in Washington by O'Donnell's
drug stores, Peoples drug store, =. G.
Affleck.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
MRS. STUBS WILL
ANSWER T|LLMAN
Address of Senator Will Be
Taken Up, Paragraph By
Paragraph.
A New
Serial by

An answer to the arguments against
woman suffrage. advanced by Senator
Tillman on the floor Of the Senate a
few days ago, will be made in Pitts
burgh Monday night by Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubbs, who has been active in
the cause here in Washington for
several weeks and who will leave for
Pittsburgh tonight to address the au-
dience in the Schenly Park lyceum.
The point on which the speaker will
place particular emphasis will be that
the Senator chronicled all the ills and
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

advertising matter along its lines out
SIDE of Washington.
Effort is to be made 20 capture a
large measure of town trade for
the local business establishments. Will
II. Chandlee, the artist, has prepared a
poster which will be employed in the
towns contiguous to Washington to ad-
vertise the opportunities offered In
trading here The feeling is growing
among the business men of the city
tha- the campaign will mean a fall
trade of unparalleled proportions.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Picture Restores Memory.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-CaIeb c
Hughes, jr., a student, recovered ht
memory in Colfax, Cal, upon seeing .
photograph of his sweetheart. He dis
appeared three months ago
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Church Dynamited.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 1.-THE police
today were unable to explain the motive
for dynamiting the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Bays borough, which was
badly injured by an explosion last night
The church was crowded at the time
a lecture being in progress. but no one
was hurt
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
ATLANTIC HOTEL

Finest and best equipped on Beach: nss
mana cement. WM- 3. POWELL q J. LoNd
Ocean City. ,r .
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
The Wonderful Properties of Kellastone

Keastone is absolutely unique building product unlike and superior anything of the kind the building world has known
 It is manufactured from peculiar mineral deposit at Muskogee, Okla, by exclusive process. Kellastone itself ne white powder which IS made into mortar before being applied with heavy white O1l called kella Oil. keastone and KellastOne Oil insepara ble Both sold together for price, proper pro- portions ready to mix and apply No sand, me har or any other substance is required.
 Kelasone Stucco, when applied is hard, and prac tcaly white, the finest marble
 You strike Kellastone surface a severe blow with hammer without leaving mark njuring it in the slightest
 Yet-incredible as it may seem-n spite of its great hardness it is amazingly elastic
 Read that again-it is vitaly important Of course, you know that ordinary stuccO, cement plaster IS brittle. But Kelastone Succo is just different from these substances the finest spring tempered steel from the cheapest iron It is guaranteed to withstand dehection of inches in feet.
 It's tensile strength enormous. It will bend, twist, expand contract with the support of which is part to unheard- of degree without cracking peelng chip ping, showing any other signs of injury whatever. Chicago, III. Minneapolis, Minn Albert Lea, Minn. Hammond, Ind. St. Paul, Mnn- Shreveport La Evanston, H. Duluth Mnn. Montgomery, Ala Dubuque, la Evansville, Ind Pittsburgh, Pa
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

work. kellaStOne IS aD- solutely waterproof. Ordinary stuccO Crumbles under severe heat. kel- lastone will withstand the flame of the hottest blow pipe for days without change. Ordinary stucco conducts heat and cold readily in spite of all that can be done, the cold of winter and the heat of summer are quickly felt inside. kellastone IS an almost perfect insulator against both - a kella- stone house is comfortable all the year round.
 Kellastone Is Time Tried
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
What the kellastone Guarantee Means

It is to promise but the Kellastone guarantee binding legal contract protecting every Kellastone
 Notice the first paragraph: We bOsiti0ely and 'Eer0fdIy euaraNee KeHastone cark, beeL fake chip, frHna6, deter0rate m aOay 7OAen applied according 70 simple directions Jonnd e0ery Sa6k." You know that there IS not single reputable architect contractor builder i'll the country who would think of
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

making these claims for ordinary stucco or plaster. If you doubt, just ask a few and find out.
 Now read the second paragraph: " We JurtAer eNaraHtee Kellastone 10 NLfH e0ery claim maQe f0r H " any adVettfsemrnt, bO0klet, fireular, ktter, or 0fher adOerttSlng Hteratnre 1sSued 6y tAis t0mbany." "
 T h i n k w h a t { h is meansl Every written or printed claim for Kella- stone issued by this company is a part of this guarantee. Every such statement IS strong CT than an affidavit, and is backed by every dol lar of our resources.
 But here comes the real meat: .SH0nId Qnv KelLaStOnet0b fafI 10 1ustffy
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
GUARANTEE

final clnchng convincing evidence ot years o pfactCa use backs up every statement we make
 It has been subjected practically every known test in the laboratories of the foremost universities and building experts in America. . .L
 Today Kelastone is being specified and used by the abest architects contractors and building experts Tn America and their enthusiasm over Its amazing quates IS based on actual experience.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

MeSe Staemen Ike nateraI 7OU 6e rebLacd zUOk done 00er Oh0Ay at Me expense 0f khIs e0mbany"
 No qulbbing beating around the bush no evasion. plaln straightforward promise take all the risk selves Could anything possibly be farer than that
 You take chances whatever when you build with keastone You build with the absolute positive guar anteed certainty of satisfaction. This be said of any other building material in the world.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Call, Phone or Write for Special Estimate and Ful
 About This Lfrr,;fed Offer

We advise immediate action in order provide against the possibility of disappointment. We limit ing this offer to fifty homes, each of these jobs will be handled by experts. We will handle all details and take all the responsibility ourselves. The work will requirebut few days and will be done any time to suit your convenience
 Send or bring with you description of your home
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

Ordinary stucco IS porous The water with which it is mixed partly evaporates Git IS never really dry), leaving 1t spongy This open texture allows the moisture from to penetrate clear through
 During winter this moisture freezes and expands causing thousands of little cracks which later ruin the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

Ft. Wayne, Ind. New Orleans, La. Mobile, Ala.
 Des Moines, Ia.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

We offer transform your residence into guaran- teed home!
 stucco home protected against the tooth of Time itself.
 Beautiful in its geaming whiteness - absolutely waterproof, reproof heatproof, coldproo practically nperishable
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

For Kellastone is the remarkable building mate rial of the age Keastone Stucco the only the world that is backed by positive guarantee crack
 The home owner who accepts this offer takes risk chances-he proceeds with the absolute cer- tainty of satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
and Ciinateproof

A Kellastone Home is Waterpl
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

with dimensions or if you prefer, will send comPe- representative to your home or offce in elther case snccal estimate will be furnished you without any oblig your part whatever You will be surprised to discover 1t what remarkably low cost you can abso timeprOOf building.
 Call phone or write right away.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
You Can Build in Winter With Kellastone

Freezing weather is bar the Kellastone builder The Kelastone Oil with which Kellastone is mixed will hcken freeze when the thermometer IS far below You not hampered by the customary building season when labor and expensive You
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
and Time-Proven

KellaStOne IS not new, not a novelty, not an experiment.. The
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
We Will Make SO Homes New Wi
 KELLASTONE
the Stucco That Will Not Crack

 
  wi Mbd HtM Mh@g @J receipt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22
RAFFLEs All Ind Ac0TILLloa
Philadelphia Police Arrest Society
Young Man at Exclusive Club
for Alleged Kobberies-

PHILADELPHIA series of bafling
and Rafies-like robberies In the ex-
elusive Belfield club at Germantown.
In which vanity. boxes and even q
dainty pair OF satin pumps with
rhinestone studded heels formed part
Of the loot, has been solved. the, po-
lice say. In the arrest of two young
society. men, sons of wealthy parents
IN Pelham. The accused men were ar.
raigned still garbed in the evening
clothes In which they were taking
part In the Washington cotillion given
at the Belfield club They are Charles
Shapely, twenty-four years Of age. and
George Peberty. twenty-one years old.
The arrests C, d excitement In
he beautifully decorated banquet hall
5f the club. coming as they did when
:he minuet OF colonial times was In
progress. The affair was a costumed
one, but Shapely and Peberty had
,ontented themselves with dominoes
Of red and black, respectively
Detectives from the central bureau
apparently had received tip as to
:he red and black masks. because as
:he detectives slid across the waxed
1oor. sending dainty colonial clad and
spotted bellies scurrying in all direc-
ions they Immediately grasped the
immediately clad and masked young
men.
Despite their protests the latter
we're taken to the Germantown police
station and placed in separate cells
Both refused to answer questions
when brought before Lieutenant Jacob
Buchanan
A large number Of overcoats. silk
nats and walking sticks have been
ecovered from the pawnshops and the
;he police are looking for the slippers
with the glittering heels. The two
men have been Identified. the police
say. by tailors and pawnshop proprie
tors az having disposed of quantities
of loot to then
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22
MUST WED TO GET FoRTU il
Man Starts Out to Find Wife, But
Falls Into Hands Of
Police.

Omaha. Neb.-With an option on
$4,000 willed to him by his dead
father. possession of which he would
obtain provided be should marry Carl
Shoemaker of Omaha, Neb., sought
the acquaintance OF a young widow
with three children. by means OF cor
respondence ~ ng
His letter writing. however, pro
'xoised series of answers written by
detectives and his arrest resulted
Magistrate Foster dismissed Shoe
maker.
The widow is said to be Mrs. Myrtle
zinn. ~ .s
It has been alleged by the police
that Shoemaker lad seen the object
of his unwelcome attentions on the
street and had followed her home to
ascertain her identity. But Shoema-
ker told a different and undlsputed
Btory.
Shoemaker said he entered into his
campaign of letter writing with per-
tectly good Intentions.
Il have never seen the woman" he
said. my first attention was attract
ed to her when an article appeared in
Q paper six weeks ago relative to a
woman living in the southern part Of
the city. widow with three children.
who was out OF funds and about to be-
come the object of church charity
fund.
Il thought to help the woman and
wrote her the first letter. asking her
II she needed help and telling her !
would like to meet her and talk the
matter over ! received a reply to
that letter and to two others didn't
know whether or not the officers
wrote all three replies. Had not re-
ceived che first reply would not have
written again. But my correspond
ence seemed to haze been encouraged.
The final answer proposed our meet
Ing at the Paxton hotel. where the of.
hcers were waiting for me. wi
u at has since developed that the wo.
man has wealthy relatives and was
Z not in need Of the help that was rep
resented. The circumstances have
been greatly misrepresented"
~ Shoemaker produced copy of his
fathers will wherein he is named heir
to $4,000 provided he married in Ave
years. This will was written four
years ago.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22
u. S. GIRLS TO sToP FAMINE
Fifty coryphees Leave to Fiji Places
OF Those Who Married Peers
In London.

New York.--Half hundred Ameri.
can chorus girls are on board the liner
Majestic, bound for London to stem
the drain of ballet beauties from the
English stage by noblemen via the
marriage altar route. For time the
London musical productions we're
threatened with a chorus famine so
popular has become the marriage OF
chorus girls into the English nobility.
So prevalent is this practice that
hurry-up call was finally sent to
America and the group of girls was i'm.
mediately dispatched. Arrangements
are being made for further shipments,
and before long 1t is anticipated that
practically all London choruses will
be composed of American girls
Among the most notable of recent
alliances between the stage and Eng.
lish nobility have been those OF. zena
Dare. the actress. who was married
to the Hon. Maurice Brett, second son
of Lord Esher: Denise Orme. the
Gaiety Juno, who married the Hon
Richard Yarde Butler. son of Lord
Churston Olive May, the girl With
the Chippendale lega" Gaiety
beauty who married Lord Victor Paget
and Camille Clifford a former stage
beauty. who is now the wife of the
Hon Henry Lyndhurst Fruca. con a.
Lord Aberdaie.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22
WEAKENING CHURCH sLEEPERS

One John Rudge is on record as
having bequeathed to the parish OF
TrysulL in Shropshire, England.
twenty shillings year to be paid to
"a poor man" employed to go about
church in summer to keep people
awake.
At another English church, that OF
Acton in Cheshire. it was the practice
during the middle of the last century
for one OF the church wardens to pro-
ceed through the church during serv-
ice with a huge wand in his hand.
wherewith, II any one of the congre-
cation were observed to be asleep he
was instantly awakened by a tap on
the head.
In Warwickshire similar custom
prevailed. warden bearing a stout
wand shaped like hayfork at the
end, stepped stealthily up and down
the nave and the aisles and whenever
he saw an individual asleep he
touched him SO effectively that the
rap was broken--this being some
ti.nes aeoorn piishsd by tha appliea-
ton of the fork to the nape of the
neck ,t.
A more playful method obtained in
another church The beadle went
about during service carrying long
staff. to one end of which was at
tached fox's brush and to the other
knob. With the former he gently
ticlled the faces of the women sleep.
ers, while with the knob he be.
slowed a sharp rap on the heads OF
male offenders.-Harper's Weekly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22

This prayerbook. "Ofice de la d.
vine Providence a iUsage. de In
Maison Royale de Saint Louis. q
Saint Cyr ct de Tous les Fideies"--
has been identified as a relic of Marie
Antoinette. and contains probably the
last words she wrote before her execu.
tion on October 16. 1898. The inscrip-
tion, which is on the back of page 21s
and in the ill-fated queens writing.
reads (translated) "This day. octo-
ber 16, at 4:30 In the morning. NY
God! have pity ON me My eyes no
longer have tears to shed for you. my
poor children. Goodbye, Marie An.
toinette' The prayer-book. which
has been in the museum at Chalons,
sur.Marne for q long while and has
only just been recognized for what it
undoubtedly Is. was printed in Paris
In 1757 There are various signs Of
mutflation during the revolution; the
fieur-de-lis on the binding has been
erased and ornaments have been do
faced. w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22
SURVIVED TERRIBLE STORM.

King Alfonso of Spain. the other
day received in audience fisherman
named Escurra, the skipper of a
smack from Lecuicitio. near Bilbao.
who survived the recent catastrophe
to the fishing fleet on the northern
coast OF Spain, Escurra 1clung to the
mast for two days and three nights
in the midst of terrible sea. and
saw all his comrades gradually drop
off and perish Escurra himself be-
lieved he was doomed. when steamer
picked him up. The king listened to
the mariners terrible story with
sympathy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22
FORTUNE in THE PUNcTuRE

A puncture in an automobile sirs
isn't always misfortune. according
to the recent experience OF an autoist
at Grass, Valley, New The reason
for hiss philosophy may be explained
in the fact that while driving he sud,
denly heard a report. and. leaving his
seat, he looked upon the spectacle OF
punctured tire and proceeded to
fix it. During the course of his labors
he had occasion to step near the lit.
tie stream of water that was, close
by. His eyes we're caught by sud
den CLINT between the rocks. and,
STOPPING over. he picked up gold,
nugget that proved to be worth $40,
The nugget exactly fitted the cut In
the tire and caused the puncture.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22
svdAa coNsumPrlor.

Erch person III theH United States
irst year has used 81 pounds of sugar.
the ner capita consumption of this
article having increased from 80
.noundsein 1910. 59,poufids in 1890 and
36k mounds in 1880, SAYS statistics
gathered by the bureau of.foreisn and
domestic commerce The total sugar,
corsumrtion this year will exceed g.
0oN.000 0n0' pounds whereas in 1900
only 4.5ee 600 900 pounds weres used
The cost of sugar TO the consumer this
year Will approximate $500 600. 900.
which is more than s1.000.000 day !.
Onefourth OF this sugar came from
the United States proper. another
fourth from Hawaii and Porto Rico.
and the remainder from foreign coun.
tries ehiefiy.C CIba- The large increase
this year in the production of beet
sugar In this country is noted. 1,400.-
00U. 600 pounds having been raised.
against 600 100000 pounds in 1910
and less than half that samount in
1906. a ..N m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22
RI, SIX, HELPS MAKE LAWS
lid Sits With Colorado Legislature
and Tells Father How to
Vote. H

Denver, Colo Little Gwendolyn Ar
fierdel, six years cid. Sits daily with
father. Representative A. p Az
ierdel. and advises him how to vote
legislative measures she Is par:
plariy interested in legislation to
&heft children. and recently her fa-
Pr voted "yes" on two child protec-
e measures upon her suggestion
IuyOt asht.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22

Jean de Res4ke VAS guest OF
ITrge party given @ number OF dis
tlnguished MUSICIANS In the course
OF the evening one ef the compaiiy put
the somewhat tactleAs question. Who
is the -.ost popuar artist on the mu
steal stage?"
famous singer. thu pLnningly denying
mis- own claim and in its stead assert
ips ths eseat PadeEywskt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22
GOLD TEETH ARE PAwNED

You would be surprised at the fun
ny things that are pawned at the local
pawnshops and secondhand stores"
said Detective Frank Elvin of Louis
VILE "The last thing that you would
suppose a person to pawn is the fill.
Ing out of his teeth, but 1t is a com.
mon practice. They don't get much.
but I guess every little bit helps
with them when they need the
money"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22

A strike among the Rutland
BARRIERS has been sverted. Ross
BARRIERS wanted to cut the halt
holiday in the middle Of the week,
and their ionrneymep vigorously
,pruaesva,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22

Tenants on Elm street at St.
Johnsbury were obliged to abandon
,heir homes yesterday because of
high water in the Sleeper and Moose
,iivers, which was jammed with ice.
To save two bridges dynamite was
used.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22

: st arper Tran He Thought.
.eil--IIe actually told me ] was
fbelle--l SUPPOSE you convinced him
~ the contrary
Belle--Cegtai Yvg ct1r hi'm eveS
siuco |. 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22
Easter

Ye Heavens how sang they in your courts,
How sang the angelic choir that day,
When from his tomb the imprisoned God
p. Like the strong sunrise broke away?
Frederick William Faber ID.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22

Frederi William Faber, d. D.
9c ~
Awake, thou wintry earth
AM @8&h sSsa Fling off thy sadness!
Fair verna flowers, laugh forth
aS7 IS w SS' Your ancient gladness
Christ il
&Et4E- f&tt e Thomas Blackburn
think Of the garden after the rain;
SID And hope my heart singing,
AT the cherry blooms will be white
VI 9L4 Andsthe Easter bells be ringinR!"
Edna Dean Proctor
~ Es Christ hath arisen mountain peakr attest
Witness resembling glen and torrent wave!
The immortal courage in the human breast
Sprung front that vctory-tel how oft the brave
eggR Fs n To camp 'nidst rock and cave.
Nerved by those words their struggling faith have horne
ss Planting the high above the clouds Of morn
Hemans
0 Risen Christ Easter Flower!
How dear Thy Grace has grown
% West. with loving power.
So q -grg eYfts Make all the world Thine
Phillips Brooks.
Twas Easter Sunday. The full blossomed trees
Filled all the air wi and with Joy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22

Twas Easter Sunday. The full blossomed trees
Filled all the air with fragrance and with Joy.
Longfelow
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22

4 D Risen Christ o Easter Flower
How dear Thy Grace has grown
From East to West. with loving power
Ctr Make all the world Thine own.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-22
Thomas Blackburn.

think Of the garden after the rain;
And hope TO my heart comes singing,
"At morn the cherry-booms will be white,
Andsthe Easter bells be ringinR!"
Edna Daa