davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21
lola, Kansas
Of Life I was sick

Compound and ! purchased . bottle.
Before it,was gone the bloating left mo
and ! was not no sore. I continued tak-
ing It until had taken twelve bottles.
Now am stronger than I have been foe
years and can do Ill my work. even the
washing. Your medicine II worth its
weight In gold. ] cannot praise it
enough. II moro women would take
your medicine there would be more
healthy women. You may use this let
tar for the good Of others. '1Mrs. D.
h Brown, 800 N. Walnut St, Iols, Kan.
Change Of Life ID one Of the most
critical periods Of . woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
70 successfully carry women through
this trying period a. Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND. /;
II you want special advice write 10
Lydia e. Pinkham Iedicino Co. (oonh.
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter M
be opened, read and answered by Q
woman and held In strict confldeace,
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21
Year In Prison for Trust Heads.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-John H. Patter.
son, president Of the National Cash
Register Company, who with twenty.
eight other officials or former officials
OF the company, were convicted Of
criminal violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law. was sentenced to pay a
fine of $4,000 and to serve one year
In jail.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21
HOW MRS. BROWN
SUFFERED
During Change Of Life-How
Lydia E. PinlkhaIp's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

fore took your med
icine ] could not
bear the weight Of
my clothes and was
bloated very badly.
Idoctored withthree
doctors but they did
me no good. They
said nature must
have its way. Ny
sister advised me to
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21
Named for Board Of Agriculture.

Denver-The name of Mrs. ]. B..
Belford as member of the board of ag-
riculture was sent to the Senate for
confirmation by Governor Ammons.
There is no woman on the board at
present. The appointment was con-
firmed.
A. A. Edwards was also named to
succeed himself as member of the
SAME. board. Mrs. Belford takes the
place held by r. M. Corwin, whose
term expired January 20. Both were
named for eight years.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

Sure Of One Thing.
7 tell you. the man is a dipsoman-
iae."
"Thersi knew he was something
dippy."
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

Howe-I understand your friend
Bangs recently led charming widow
TO the matrimonial altar.
Wise-I don't know about that.
I'm inclined to think she pushed him
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

Extremes Meeting. 81
What makes your husband 30 mis-
cradle today?"
"A Joy ride yesterday"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

There is nothing man will Dc
with 10 little encouragement az fish
ing.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

Robbery IL robbery, no matte
whether It Is done by the sandbag, o
= trick in trade.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21
WHIIe piscovsrsd . New Game.

willie Discovered . New Game.
They had lived In nat all Of VII
lies short life. 20 that the little boys
knowledge Of fauna and dora was
limited to canary birds and flower
boxes; and when they went to board 1
In the suburb where there was large
yard, Willie very enthusiastically start,
cd in pursuit OF chicken, armed with
stick and other missiles.
When the hostess protested to his
mother. she turned from the window
and said. indulgently:
"You1l have to forgive dear Willie
-he doesn't know that's chicken"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

PILES CURED IN TO Il DAY0
XUlf dfuG1tst Will refund money II PAZO OINYl
6nGT fAtls 70 cure any case OF ftehinS, 1Nnd
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate andinvie.
orate stomach, liver and bowels. Gugarcoated,
tiny grsnules. Easy to take - candy. Adv.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue
much better than liquid blue. Delight,
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

The sin that is spared because II
pays 10 the one that kills.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

There are some good iish in every
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
March 3-8-Twelfth Annual Automobile
June-German funniest at Denver.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25
gapicr nus gam6ns.

pdpier, bergeitelt aus 8ambuss
rp6r, miro balo etipos aatdglidts
Iein. Dor tlr3em Ianbte cine Gbins
BURGER 5irmd Sipei pofItdnbige Mas
fninenanlogen na9 Dem iernen Often,
RE fir bic @erarbeitung BON 8ams
busrobr 3u 9opier einaeridtet iinb.
Die cine ser Moi6inen felt Die pa
piermaiie Der, bic anbere fpeiBes pas
pier. Sn Der NGbe BON aasi in Sds
ban piro bic 5abrit errihttt unb lie
piro anFangs 300 Sonnen gapierz
rfaFe monatlid beriteLen. Dos ga
pier ielbit nirb in 5ormoid herseitelt.
Man 1T in Sapan Der 4nii6t. bab bi.
eigene Experimentation in abiebbnrer
3eit erfolgrei9 gsgen Die britifde unO
ameritaniI9e Ginfubr auftommsn
lam. Gs mub iebod beriidjidtigt
tperben, baB fi9 bic 5abritation BON
pdpier aus 8ambusrobr bebenttnb
teurer Itelt als bic aus 5oIs. Mber
audi bier perben ii9 aamdblih 9ers
beFeruneen ereeben, bic bic 6nbritos
tion oerbiaioen. Die 0orrGte an
8ambus Iinb 70 gut pie unerfdDpfs
lid. Die papiermdfie iiebt fthr gut
aus un0 Ioa Elm berporrasen6 gutss
gapier ~IicFern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25
GatmrOcufne. er 1913.

Der 2titer Der ItadtIi9sn Stslle
fir NaturDenfmaIpfIege in prsuBen,
@eb. Sat Gonfpenb, bat fid aug ans
laB Der bsporItsbenben S%nbrGunoerts
feier Der 9efreiungstriege uno rss 25s
idbrigen MISUNDERSTANDING beS
Gaiiers nit elmer @nreaung Oil idmts
li6e 3uitGnbige 8eb0rben in 4}reuben
qefpenbet. Gr fiibrt aus, bah e Oiels
lei9t m0gIi9 iei, fpeitere &rst'e uno
opferfrsubise GtelIea fir be Gufs
faFung gu eeninnen, bnB auA Nas
turoenfmGler, bic BON Der Semeinoe
sur 6reube Der gon3sn 8epolterung
bspobrt perbsn, po6l geeignes ieien,
bic Grinnerpng an ien' berocrtagens
ben Grsi9niHe p~od13ubultsn. Wit
bic Qltenburoer gum 50jdbri9er Ges
eierunasjubilaum hires Regenttn
1903 einen Ser3oa Grnifs Dnio, fpie
Berlin 1910 gum SubiIdum ess RE
aierungsontritts 5riebrid8 be5 @ro>
ben ben 5rteorthshain aIlle5i: rno
tDie bic Stabt DRESDEN beim 25idbs
rigen Recommendations a3nig 4ls
berts bic 8resbener !6aibe nntaufte.
UNI iie oausrnb aIs WoID 81 trbal~
ten, 70 t0nnte jebt Die cine C5sr ols
oere @emeinoe ibre 9eilnnbme on ben
patriotif6sn 1eisrn boburdl tefuns
ben, bdB tie sinen btmerfsrsperten
3eil Der umge6enben Natur f6erte.
5ait iebe @emsinbe fei in Der Gage,
Elm ober mebrere Nnturbentmdler,
fei e einen idonen sSelien, einen rei8s
polIen MoiIerfalI, einen be%rporragels
ben Musliatspuntt, tinen bemsrfens=
fperten Baum, Elm Stif Moib ober
6oioe, cine gssignete 5ldde fir @os
qeli6ubsipede ober onberss Ternrtis
neg oouernb an f6iiben. Dor allem
~Iollten Gemeinben in ibrer RGbe Elm
BGloGen sur Gr9oiutg unb gum
RatnroenuB i6rer 9ep6lternng Tihcrn.
DieIe Gbruna piirOe aud I'M Slime
bes GaiI,rs lisgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25
Ter ~ srtfIamter.

Sn einem feinen Wtinreltouront ~
regt 2eib 8aru4 Soicnfnopf ben In
niaen perf9ieocner @dite, 0a CT ibasn
lire @lGIer oustrintt. Mlnn ftent I'M
3ur aeoe uno brobt nit Dem G1rys
mann. .SoieutnOpf prOteitiert oa9
gen uno iagt nit sbrIifer Gntris
flung: yQDis beibt Sdubmdnn2 aali
Dem G6ilo bruuben ftebt opd gon3
oeuilid: Sier lam man fremoe U.s.
ne trinten!!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25

gsi9tfinnig. sSbre 5rau
erSGblte mir, baB ie gum @sburtstdg
INNER fiinf5ig Dollars BON Sbnsn
friegt, tpofiir iie fih ibr @eIhent iel=
ber fnufen bort; limmt bds2"
.Jrtilih! Gott moee lie refi lnilge
ltbrn Ialen bgiln Bis 3lt ibrsm
finfulontun3igitfn @sturtstagt 1T Te
lfrfits im 1urihuh.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25

er psiB lid an beIftn
gatient: Ser Dottor, sic iaetst
mir nelIif, cine ein5ige GIafhs Meir
fDnnte msin 500 fem, un6 seitsrf
bab' i'd nit meiuem 5reanbs itdis
~astruuttn uno bin bellte geIuno! wi,
lDlnmt oenn 0as2" ~
Doftor: .Dds iF fsbr eirfod!
9a mar bnIt gtraoc biz. iptIbt Gis
latte iuitn i0nusrx ni@t babel"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25
iii Dnnkrl grhiillt.
Romau bon q. @ild,n.

Ifofort ms Snipsttorbaus, iuo bic
bsibtn GIspsn igre Wobnung batten.
@enige Minutsn ipdt,r iebrte CT
nit Dem stTu4ten gtg.nfanoe ms
6dus Suriid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-25

Sn Der slide. eolDot
(oIs bic roinongigs, faubsrs a06in
Die tnujptrig gsbrattne gnns aus Der
Yfount nimmt, III iih isIbf): .Gint
10 appetitlid mic bic dnosrsi'
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-02-12
A Sale With a Reason

fee big stock order o-seN while Merchandise in demand.
$4,000 Worth of High Grade Furnishing Goods Shoes and Hats
SHOES FOR WOMEN Our entire capital being tied Merchandise and
the We have
immediate loss risk greater loss later prefer face the ue
friends patrons benefit the fullest
stock the prevailing conditions Our good than
that bought CHAPMAN BROS
the thousands irresistible offerings this mighty
DAY. FEBRUARY 18th We guarantee herein
6de SALE Remember there thousands articles
hundreds this Great Below quote few of the bargains
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-02-12

This store will be closed on Monday and Tues
day February 10th and 18th to mark down prices
and arrange stock. Plenty of experienced sales
people to wait on you promptly
Make no mistake, be sure you are in the right
place.
KASH will be KING. Nothing charged at
these unheard of low prices. If you haven't the
money it will pay you to borrow it. KASH will
be MIGHTY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-02-12

During this sale we will give the highest
market prices in cash for eggs and chickens,
and one cent more per dozen for eggs in
trade.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-02-12
The Time is Set!


of
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08
From Another POM of Ulesv

should be
hayent sued Gov Sulzer for breach of promise
Notwithstanding think the prize should ohat balloon
to have down
Incidentally a in Enga
which, would able
sub OF
indeed.
car.
They municipal ownership Mr. Mayor
Presumably it was too cold yesterday for the Tigers
Shields
help the federal situation.
but he is have son-nlaw.
be
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08
The Waste of Our Public
Buildings

There are in America over 230,-
900 churches with a toal seating ca
pacity Of about 60,000.0 900. There
are school buildings. colleges and
universities capable OF holding over
20.000,000 persons. There are IL
briaries and public buildings with
an aggregate capacity of millions
In fact. we have buildings in which
might be crowded practically every
one OF the whole population. And yet
during the next two months fost OF
these buildings will be closed except
for short hours or occasional SER
vices
Public school property alone rep
resents an investment OF considerably
over billion dollars and the
churches are worth a billion and a
half. II we should add the libraries
and other public buildings, we should
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08
CHICAGO HAS 24-HOIR
WEDDING LICENSE BUREAU

CHICAGO. July S.-Beginning to
DAY marriage licenses can De Oh
tanned at any hour OF the dav or night
in Chicago. But the love- sick couple
tina. decide on the plunge at midnight
must travel IL miles TO the home OF
Deputy County Clerk Mack, in South
Chicago. TO get the license.
No matter what hour OF the night,
I'll be on hand 10 issue licenses" Said
Mack. who originated the 24-hour
marriage license bureau. It's good
thing to have the license bureau right
around the corner when the question
has just been popped. Women still
change their minds.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08
What me Government Is D0lNe.

many inquiries from persons who
want to know why the same law will
not be used 10 cover the traffic in
other dangerous habit-forming drugs
Among the drugs about the control
,of which inquiries have been made
are opium. morphine. codein. heroin,
dionin, peronin and several others.
The reason which has been given
by officials al the treasury depart
ment and the bureau OF chemistry is
that the importation OF opium and its
derivatives. such as morphine and
other drugs. is now regulated. to a
greater or lesser extent. by the
special opium law OF 1909. While
this law does not give as thorough
control OF the traffic in these drugs
as The new treasury department reg
IulatioD will provide for the control
OF cocaine, coca and its derivatives
IL was not considered wise to include
opium and opium preparations for
the reason that the administration OF
the new regulation might conflict
with the operation OF the opium law
)t 1909. II IL is found that the new
regulation works we'll on the control
OF cocaine II is possible that a request
Will be made for the repeal OF the
opium law and the application of the
pure food law To all habit-formine
drugs.
The new coacaine regulation will
make II necessary for an affidavit TO
be filled out and signed for every sale
OF cocaine from the time il reaches
the importer al one OF the large ports
until il reaches the hands OF the ul-
innate consumer. These afiidavits will
nave to be sworn TO and a record OF
the same will have to be made by the
dealer. and both sales book and AFT
davits kept on the file for regular in
spection by government officials.
Plans are now being made for.
printing the forms of affidavits which
will have To be signed by each i'm
Porter and purchase OF cocaine, and
also the forms of record which each
dealer will have TO keep and submit
10 the bureau of chemistry in Jan
uary Of each year The start which
the government has made in control
ling the use Of dangerous habit form
ing drugs is in line with the course
which has been pursued by a number
| Of foreign countries which have re-
stricted the sale and use OF these
drugs most rgidly for number of
years. Nothing in the governments
regulation Will restrict the use OF co.
caine in legitimate medical practice.
for II is recognized. of course. that
only the indiscriminate and promis-
ruous use OF cocaine. opium. morphine
and other drugs is dangerous and
THAT the administration OF these
agents by skillful hands contributes
to the relief of pain and suffering.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08

as Lady Constance. with just as few
clothes.
While Lady Constance Is complain
ing that New York is too hot. literally,
another eccentric dancer, Mrs. Jack
son Gouroud performed many wierd
dances that gave Anthony Comstock
vexa,ion Of spirit. and had town and
country houses luxuriously fitted in
Oriental fashion. but she says New
YORK. did not appreciate her terpsi-
chorean art and she will hereafter live
In Paris. where. she saws. a real 30.
hemia' can be found. pusating with
the Warmest appreciation OF the dance
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08

headed by Edwin Arden and Mary
Bovland. A great many people well
known on Broadway are with the com
pany. The Long Beach theater. which
is backed by former state senator. is
distinct summer novelty. The stage
is OF wood and brick but the big audi
forum is regulation big top tent
such as are used by circuses The
setting up OF the unique theater was
watched with absorbing interest by the
juvenile Vanderbits and Whitneys and
some of the grown-ups. Half a hun
Gred Of New York's arstocratic So
ciety leaders with their children.
maids and governesses are quartered
at the Hotel Nassau. and most OF them
attended the opening OF the tent show
this week. "A butterfly on the Wheel
was the premiere production.
Though it required the perspiring
efforts OF more than a dozen usners
10 lug down the aisle OF Hammer
strins roof garden the mountain OF
roses that GREETED Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson on her initial APP
pearance in this country, and her pop
ularlty has grown by leaps and bounds
evar since her first night, the noted
English barefoot dancer declares her
New York engagement will end her
American tour at this time. She will
hurry back 10 Europe on the first boat
that sails after the expiration of her
contract with the Victoria manage
ment. she says. Though New York
ers Of experience found their June
weather remarkably mild, Lady Con
stance thought the heat unbearable
and vowed she would not dance In
such temperature for many more thou
sands than she received. She declar-
ed that one nights dancing have ex-
hausted her more than q whole week
OF work at home and she refuses to do
any more hot weather dancing in
America
Lady Constance SAYS she will come
back here in the fall if any American
mnaager will pay ner enough money.
Unbiased theater goers who have seen
the English dancer are unanimous in
their verdict that her popularity is
based almost entirely upon her title.
Her cleverness is not above the aver
age, dozen or more native dancers
appearing In New York every season
who can hop about just as gracefully
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08

Times Washington Bureau. HcfrOpOIf.
tan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON. July S.-A few
discarded golf ball
Explosive i'm Kansas city de-
Golf Balls. cided 10 break
open the little
sphere and see what was inside
There was sudden explosion and the
boy was blinded by the acid contents
IF the golf ball. which was one OF the
so-called watercore variety. Many
instances such as this have been call
I'd 10 the attention of the officers OF
the United States public health SER
vice during the past year. The dis
carded water-core balls were declared
as much OF menace almost as the
stray loaded shells which children of
a generation ago used 10 be fond of
searching for on the battlefelds of
the civil war.
The centers OF the so-called water
core balls are formed by a rubber bag
containing various chemical fluids,
which in number OF cases have dis
closed hydrochloric acid. solutions Of
chloride. caustic acid and other
dangerous liquids. The rubber con
tainers are usually tightly covered by
machine wound ribbons or other ma
terial and when inclosed in finish
ed golf ball are subjected 10 great
pressure. When the ball is burst or
cut open the fluid is, OF course. eX-
PEELED with great explosive force
The use OF the water-core balls has
grown out OF desire 10 obtain great
or resiliency or carrying power.
Whether the use OF the inclosed
fluids brings about the desired re-
suit is not known, but one thing sure,
public health officials say is that the
discarded balls found by children are
a menace 10 health and are exceed
ingly dangerous at all times
The United States Golf association
issued warning some time ago
against the breaking or cutting open
OF certain makes of golf balls contain
ing acid and other Notwithstanding
compounds. Such warning as this.
however. does not reach the children
who are usually curious to know
what is inside OF the little spheres.
and IL is possible that the time will
come when many states will adopt
restrictive measures against the man
ufacture and sale OF the water-core
varieties OF golf balls
The announcement made a few
days ago that the pure food law has
been invoked by
Seeking Remedies the government 10
for Drug Habits. control the Illicit
cocaine traffic I'm
the United States has brought in
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08

Q. y
run our total we'll toward five bill
lionsa-- sum that staggers the mind
but shows how enormous are the
shelters which private and public en-
terprise has erected IL Americe
Work does not STOP In summer
People must toll IN order TO live.
Why should they swelter nthe mar
row streets when the big church or
the big school house or the big IL
brary or the big public building is
given over TO lonely night watch
man?
Slowly but gradually the waste OF
this enormous resource Is dawning
upon the civic consciousness. Some
thing is being done, but II Is very
little compared with the size OF the
jroblem and the value OF the oppor-
tunity. Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08

saloons the gambling the low dance halls and other
that lure her and daughters to destruction.
We readers will Cincinnati
mental cold until they have opportunity
political equality the Michigan
with the resultant general blessing of the influence mother love
ing legislation that particularly affects the
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08
A STRIKE, AN ICE FAMINE, DYING
BABES AND E2 UAL SUFFRA OF

- ,;a. b.u,..n snrlovsrs and empoye connect,
few days ago differences between employers anu r
with the ice INDUSTRY IN ~ ~
An Ice FAMINE onO 1. Iii, 4.. .h ,oo marx and cincin.
when the mercury wa" OO"OO's ~ ~ S;n for the babicsI
hah MONIES "''e "'p -, ~
anu nsanu' w ' 80, -, ;4.i h, Nv tho horns seized
"eu'"Oo1e ~ -. .Lo ;r+arast of suffer
the s'kestiahae0 ice pants anu Op' ~ "
ing anu ayins humanity - 49,. .n ;,, u,os rsi6ed IN
Inc ''''o"' sA'' 49, 49, -. haor. melting
'e"po"i' '""A"s p - -
Mothers some oil 'hem WIN n ~ 80 in. The ice
tears s'ieamea uo~n inch ~ " - 80 -; nd loved ones Il
FAMINE IN an ehaeas0i 10 save ~ " III 100 f N. r,scous
Mothers told Oh the suuss 70 &C. even ~ d them eve,
commonly says oih0ih"a" p -. - n,ans N the ice
many hours of sleep in an ndeaVOr TO gain point " a - the
me ana theh ony 70 hnu 'n' was ~ - - h;h .b rit for
long mgh' 'ishs as Hes sat ~ ~
tne oaoies hau oeeh pun IN " ~ - -, D. ha ord when
~ mas Oeh '"ais w wv ~ -, =, H., aon +ho 100
men VIII w1ansie mdusuiaily anu oO . r -, -
plants OF great city whie OaOes suhei anu w " =. ~ 900
SABLE COMMONLY 'na 'nese m'H p W W
leo with Nero
But what and the babies and the mothers
and Nero and Rome cot to do with equal suffrage!
rat. GEE
So =. -, s,oou NOV toll vor that women do not
l ma t . tt women and renresent them more
need the ballot because men represent the ~ ~ -. $ ,h
effectively considerably than they would represent themselves they
equipped with complete suffrage.
Y 7. this true or reasonableg Let's see
suupone dear reader that women operated
-, -, @ a. 90 n.n.. ~ ciro;rnot
ana WORKED LOT tne ice piA''S III , , -, =, -, = !, - .
hot that was generally known to menace the safety HOO
general
Supposng that women employers ana tne women eApO' "
ice plants at TINS particular 'or'1o 'ie oeoae heu " "
dinculty
Supposng that the women employees e' 'h neeu " more pay u
shorter hours and the women employers were not IN iaO " Granting ~
demands made upon them
Under such circumstances DO you suppose oeaf feau h'' '
women with the maternal msn-the mother lo'e-"ou hsh o In
dusra and financial advantage and close down the Ice plants when