davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24

Inc SAFI Is becoming MORBID Tor the
want of something to live for, and
she is ready to leave the home that
has become a prison, because of the
smothering affection which has
blighted her.
These are only two instances-bu
these isn't a, person VIII will read
this, who cannot call to mind cases
by the dozen, where affection means
the absolute subsection of one to the
will and mode of others.
The tyranny of the fathers of
some households has driven more
boys and girls away from home, than
ambition or hunger. There comes a
time to the rational human when
self-government is as imperative as
breathing, and to be regulated and
ruled, in the name of affection, by a
family tyrant, is more than most of
us can stand.
Often times the word "affection'' is
made to stand for the readily seen
selfishness, which it really is, nine
ty-nine cases out of one hundred.
We are all familiar with the parent
who is determined to do the think
ing for the entire family-under the
head of affection. We all know the
woman who wants to regulate every
thing about us, from the way We do
our hair and the clothes we wear to
the friends we want to be friendly
with. We all know the daughter of
the family who takes charge of her
mother and father, in public, and
tolls them around, in the name of
-daughterly affection, to places they
don't want to go to, and to meet peo-
pie they don't like.
There are a great many old ladies
like the one we have mentioned in
the first part of this article, who are
not able to make the declaration of
independence until death has re-
moved the tyrant who was glowing
them to DEATH" and there isn't any
moral one can point to, other than
to say there will be lots of room for
change in the attitude of some of
the folks who love us before we can
go on record as being overwhelmed
with gratitude at the brand of domi-
neering, fault-fnding, exacting love
we receive.
Those cubist artists and the rest
of the new clan ar not so bad if you
have been in the habit of looking at
the funny pictures" in the average
daily paper.
The disclosures being made in the
latest Mulhall-Lauterbach ''investi-
cation" are getting so near the men
higher up, some will fall off at the
top in their effort to escape.
AS Junketeers, the good, little, old
Georgia Legislature has the rest of
the Legislatures going, and the old
chaps have had more fun-includ-
ing moving pictures and barbecues,
than they thought they could stand.
The owner of pig asks $3.50
for the death of said pig, and it
wasn't quite two months ago man
got called down by the court for
asking for $1,000 damages for the
death of his wife in a railroad acct
dent.
That woman who has been handi-
capped by her deceased husband in
the matter of FORGETTING 81, 100000
if she marries again, must feel right
sorry when she thinks of He'll being
abolished by that Bible Association,
last year.
It's a queer thing, but Of late all
the women who have been arrested
for crimes ranging from brick-bat
n inn 10 Il IL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24

Watch the label on your paper,
don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24
TheGood, the BAG, the Otherwise
And a Few LacOnics
THE

HE TYRANNY OF AFFECTION.
~ ONE times the daily news
~ papers furnish food enough
for a philosopher to feed on
for weeks at a time, and again
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-24

When writing 70 advertisers, please menti
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-18

porque nosotros tambien almorzamos
como cada ''hijo de yecino," los expe-
Dictionaries.
Llegamos "a las 10 2 al pintorespo
Balneario, y mientras SIC daba la yoz
de "a la mesa ., los representatives
americanos acompanados de sus espo-
sas, visitaron todas las dependencies
del Establecimiento, elogiando en- ter
minos laudatorios, el orden, perfection,
comfort lujo demas condolences que
reunen en- 81, todas las dependencies
del Balneario, por 10 que hgTbieron de
felicitar a su propietario don Juan
Boix.
Subieron al punto denominado los
"Pozitos' en- donde brotan los ma
nantlales que surten de aqua mineral
los dep0sitos del Establecimiento, con
templando asOmbrados ell paisaje admi-
rable que desde ALI Sc domina e intro
duJeron sus manos en- ell aqua que bro
ia una temperature de 400, para GER
ciorarse de que efectivamente salla
caliente
Luego bajaron a la fuente de ''los
chorros' y Sc bebieron cada uno tres 8
cuatro vasos! de aquella aqua, los
efectos de estos traguitos, puede bus
carlos ell lector en- la secci6n "Ecos" de
esta edicion.
Sc entretuvieron leyendo en- los
troncos de los arboles, en- los que estan
grabados "a punta de cuchillos, los NOM
bres de muchos banistas que han desf-
lado por aquellos lugares, entire ellos de
don Ramon Seijo, Aristides Simon Pie
trl, Julita g., Am6ricon Marin, y otros
muchos impossible de enumerar.
Mr.. White, tom6 un bano en- uno de
los de primera, mientras Mr.. Campbell.
invita- los reporters tomar din cock
tail 8 tln wisky, en- union del senior
Coll Cuch1, y fuimos a aceptar tan
galante invitacion al comedor del Ho-
| tel, pasando un agradahle ratio con el
representante repu5icano, que es muv
sencillo y afable Ell su trato particular.
(Continda en- la 5a. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-18
La excursion de los Co.
misionados por la Isla
OTRA VEZ EN- PONCE

"A las y IS ocupamos nuevamente
el ''banco de la paciencia' en- el carro
que Sc puso a disposition de la prensa,
para este viaje.
A velocidad vertiginosa emprendl-
mos ell regreso a Ponce, gratamente I'M
presionados por las distinciones y de-
ferencias de que fuimos objeto EN- Ma
yagiiez, por parte de todos los elemen-
tos sociales en- particular por los com
pafpros redactores de los colegas de
la ciudad del Oeste.
Los Congressman no concedieron
la audiencia que les soicitaron los re-
publicanos yo, por 10 menos creo que
no les debi6 ser concedida, por cuanto
la pidieron para despues del 'banquete
en- ell Concejo Municipal, y al terminar
ell acto, salieron Embellishments para
Ponce. Por 10 tanto, yo deduzco que
la peticion que les formularon, no fue
atendida. "5Quare caursa?"...
Llegamos "a Ponce a las 9 | 2 diri-
gi6ndonos inmediatamente al Hotel
frances" donde "lonchamos =, inme-
diatamente, despues de conner, Sc cele-
bro la reception en- ell Casino Espanol.' >
Esta reception iba a celebrarse en- el
''Casino de Ponce; pero la Junta Di
rectiva crey6 que los gastos correrlar
de cuenta del municipio; y al enterarse
de que este "no soltaba blanca de-
sisti6 de la idea. Entonces ell ''Casinc
Espanol" hacienda honor a SUI hidal
gia, tom6 la iniciativa de dar la recep
ci0n en- sus salones a los Diputados
americanos.
Y asl fue en- efecto, resllltando sen
cillamente esplendida Ell alto grado
1Personal? ;. Lo mas selecto de IL
alta sociedad Poncena.
iElemento femenino? Brillantemen
te representado por senoritas y seno
ras, capaces con SUI hermosura y gra
cia de ''hacer detener al sol en- SUI ca
rrera," para contemporaries Suerte
que era de noche.
iBrindis? . Hizo el discurso de ta
bla don Elpidio Mier dando la bienve
nida a los visitantes congresionales,
quienes dijo que la Colonia Espanola
estaba estrechamente relacionada COZ
los puertorriquenos y sentia ell mismt
interes por esta Isla, que los nacido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-18

aqu1. Sc extendio en- forma elocuente
Ell atinadas consideraciones sobre 10
que representaba Espana en- America
y termino presentando las aspiraciones
de la Colonia, que dijo, eran identicas
las que sienten los hijos de Puerto Ri
co.
lie contest6?.. Mr.. Borland, repi-
tiendo, como en- todos sus discursos,
que no traen representation Official del
Congreso, sino que vienen particular
mente. Elogi6 como todos sus compa-
paneros vienen haciendolo, la 'belleza
incompatible del pals y la afable ca
rinosa acogida con que en- todas parties
Sc les recibe, abrumandoles con tanta
delicadeza cortes1a.
SQue mas dijo?.. Pues, dijo; que la
administrator dem6carta que siempre
ha sostenido,d de acuerdo con srls prin-
cipios, ell derecho de los pueblos re-
CIR sus propios destinos, no hara NADIA
de que no quede satisfecho el pueblo
de Puerto Rico.
jY hablo en Espanol?. No; inter
pret0 Mr.. Frank Martinez.
Y Sc acab6 Seh a.. Quia habl6 tam
bien Mr. Taylor, repitiendo todos los
conceptos de Mr. Borland ,brind6 por
la Colonia Espanola de Ponce, por Es-
pala cuya prosperidad desea por.
el rey Alfonso
5Eh?... Asl como slena Y le contes-
to ell senior SEEK, haciendoIo por ell pue-
bio americana, y por ell Presidente
Wilson.
Resumiendo. ique dijeron ellos
NADIA entire dos platos,' - chico.
Lo 1nico que les podemos agradecer
| es ell 'brindis por nuestro monarca au-
gusto ca. D. g.
Y use termin6? 81; a las II ejecut6 la
orquesta el himno americana u1te todos
| escucharon respetuosamente descubier-
tos; ell hermoso himno LA Borin-
quen'; y desflaron para el hotel a los
acordes de la marcha Real Espanola
jEh?... iEstas sordo?.. La marcha
Real Espanola
Y cada mochuelo q SUI olivo a espe-
rar el nuevo dia, para emprender e]
viaje con direction a Humacao, donde
sc pernoctara.
Ponce 14-3-13
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-18
EN- HUMACAO
Ponce 14-3-13.

A las 9 1 2 de La manana del sabado
Is emprendi6 la expedition la marcha
por la Carretera central con direction
a los Rafos de Coamo donde habian de
almorzar, hab1amos, mejor dicho,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
DIES AND PLATES
Fate of Those Used In Printing
Our Money and Stamps.

All of the notes. bonds. checks and
miscellaneous issues of the govern
ment. including postage stamps. inter
nal revenue stamps and the different
denominations Of currency issued to
national banks. are printed from en-
Graved plates in the bureau OF enSrav-
ing and printing at Washington.
The original dies are never destroy
ed. By n system of transferring the
impression or design is passed from
the die TO Il soft steel roll. which Is
later hardened. A hundred plates can
he produced from one hard steel roll
All of this engra we'd work receives
the same supervision and is accounted
for just as accurately as the securities
that are printed therefrom. Every
morning the plates are issued to the
various printing divisions of the bu-
reau. and in the evening, when the
days work is over. they are returned
TO the vaults of the custodian OF Gies.
rolls and plates. where they are count
ed. checked and locked up with time
locks
After approximately 10000 impress
sions are printed from a steel plate it
becomes useless as far as its original
purpose is concerned. The delicateiy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
considerable embarrassment 70 the gov.

considerable embarrassment 70 the gov
eminent
In order to ascertain whether the de-
struction has been complete. the COM
mittee must wait until all the melted
steel IS drawn from the furnace and
the cupola opened and cooled. The
melted steel is poured into molds COW
ering a great variety of castings that
eventually find their way 10 the arma-
ment of our modern battleships
1t may be yoke for an eight inch
gun weighing three or four tons. or 1t
may be some minor casting for tor
pedo tube. 1t Is not beyond the range
of possibility that the officer who sights
one of the immense fourteen inch rifles
may have I'm his pocket at the time
note of some denomination printed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17

Mrs. Emma Harderich. 1859 Union
street, Friday afternoon, after pro-
longing illness. Mr. Kuehl was born
in Davenport. August 2, 1872. end has
made this city his home ever since
For a number OF years Mr. kuehl was
connected with his brothers in the
grocery business at Third and Gaines
street Later he conducted saloon
at the same location. For the past
few years, however, he has been en-
ployed as street car conductor by the
Tri-City railroad company. Surviv-
ing are two sisters, Mrs Emma Har-
derich and Mrs Dora Bolsterbaum,
of Davenport, and two brothers,
Charles and Henry a. Kuehl, also OF
this city. Funeral services were held
at . O'Clock yesterday afternoon from
the Nissen and Hartwig funeral par
lors, with interment in Paramount
cemetery.
Clinton Adair Huckendorf, So years
old, died Saturday at the home in Du-
rant, Ia, after lingering Illness. He
was born in Nuscatine county, Oct. 4,
1877. On Feb. %. 1908, he was mar
ried to Miss Rosa Bickamp, who sur
wives. He is also survived by a
daughter Inez, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Huckendorf OF Muscatine
county, two brothers, Herman and
Clyde Huckendorf, and four sisters,
Mrs. Rudolph Meyer, Mrs. Fred Dend-
mann and Mrs. Herline and Miss Ollie
Huckendorf Funeral services were
held at o'clock this afternoon from,
the home in Durant. with interment in
the Durant cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17

: Nov. 20 to Dec. S, with a delegation @
! Indians granted leave of absence from
( the Glacier national park reservation
! by the secretary of the interior depart
ment. The only tn ing that is bother
| ing the primitive oil lady is that tn,
J chores OF the wild viii have TO bt
done on snow shoes after returning
! from her first trip away from the
| Rocky mountains. unless she is able
to get in the winters supply of "gooC
medicine sticks" beforehand.
For so years no one else has gath
cred the firewood that has blazed be
meath the medicine pot" IN the nam
moth council tepee. The Blackfeet
are very superstitious, and while
the Wood Witch" lives no other
squaw can kindle the sacred fire for
the oracles OF the tribe
The "Wood Witch" is a dual special
ist fer her tribe. being the only one
left who can get the right twist" on
the ladle in stirring the medicine
pot when il comes to making the
brilliant colored yegeta BILE paints
Most Indian tribes today buy the com
mercial rouge and other Inineralized
dyes sold by the whites. Not so with
the proud braves OF the Glacier park
reservation. They spurn tle use OF
anything but the pure yege table col
Crs in decorating their faces for fes-
tive occasions. And Ne-ah-tuh holds
the secret OF extracting these from
roots and herbs which she gsthers in
the Rocky mountain fastnessess These
gay colors must be made fresh for
each application, consequently the
Witch OF the Woods is going long TO
the Chicago land show and will take
with her such a supply Of carefully
seasoned twigs. roots and herbs as
would make the modernized "ch icken
feature" Indian green with envy.
Ne-ah-tuh and the rest OF the Glacier
park reservation Indians are stead fast
20 the primeval traits of their tr ice
and they viii be quite IN contrast with
their erstwhils warpath enemies. the
Sioux. from eastern Montana, who will
be represented at the Chicago land
show by members OF that tribe who
have bowed 10 the Inevitable and TAX
en IN agriculture as the result of the
recent opening OF the Fort Peck res
ervatiOn 10 white settlers. By arrange
ment with the government these Sioux
farmers. with products grown upon
their farms. will be exhibited 10 dem
onstrate the progress made by this
once fierce war tribe Of the American
Indians
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17

engraved lines and geometric lathe
| work become worn. and the portrait
loses its detail. When the plate be-
comes so affected as TO render 1t unfit
for further satisfactory printing n du-
plicate is ordered to be made for
printing future orders from the treas
ury department. The old plate is then
Cancelled and laid aside, subsequently
10 be destroyed.
This destruction, or. rather, trans
formation, takes place Just after the
1st of January each year under the di-
rection OF a committee appointed by
the secretary of the treasury composed
or three persons. one of whom repre-
sents the secretary and acts as chair
man. another the commissioner OF in
ternal revenue and the third looking
after the interests of the comptroller
of the currency.
Under instructions from the depart
ment the committee makes a schedule
In duplicate OF all the Cancelled mate
rial. the original list being retained by
the committee TO form a part of its re-
port to the secretary and the duplicate
placed inside the box in which the
plates are TO be packed. The boxes
are made to hold an average OF 80
pounds each. As each box is filed the
coversis nailed on and the box num-
bered and sealed with the treasury
seal The sealed boxes are then stored
fin the vaults OF the bureau until such
time as Is convenient for their convey
ance to the place OF destruction.
The committee recently reported to
~ he hn do
struction OF 1926 pieces. weighing
41.S10 pounds-Over twenty tons-with-
drawn from the vaults. To convey
this vast amount of metal required the
services OF eight Iaborers and n team
OF draft horses attached to one of the
huge money wagons OF the bureau.
making eight trips to the United States
navy yard. where the cremation takes
place in the foundry.
On arriving Mt its destination the
committee directs the unloading The
boxes are removed from the wagon on
to hand trucks and taken 10y elevator
up TO the floor level OF the cupola door.
The boxes are here opened. the carbon
duplicate schedule removed and the
plates again counted and checked as
they are cast into the furnace
From the tine the plates are taken
from the vaults NJ the custodian until
the last one IL thrown into the FIRE they
are under the watchfuI eyes OF the
members of the committee. who see
that none goes astray. for II one or two
OF these plates should fan into Height
mate hands and later he put To i'm
proper use IL would probably cause
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17

stein, Germany, Nov. Is, 1899. coming
to Davenport in March of 1854.
o
Name Committees for Charity Ball
The Christ-Child Society, a charitable
organization of Catholic women, which
has adopted for its particular work
the clothing. care and instruction of
little children, has planned 70 give an
elaborate social affair for the purpose
of .a1sing funds to carry out its win
ter's schedule. This entertainment is
the charity BALI TO be given next
Thursday. at the Outing Club. Mrs.
J. J. Dorgan. president Of the society,
has completed all the plans, and an
nounced the committees which have
them in hand.
City to Collect Ashes-Street Com
missioner Bernard McMahan has laid
out nine routes in Davenport over
which city teams viii collect free of
charge all ashes deposited in cans,
according to the provisions of the city
ordinance The board of public works
has been daily receiving innum cradle
calls from residents whose ash cans
are filed. The teams viii call
promptly. according to Clerk Fred ".
Friedholdt, and il will require pate nee
on the part OF citizens before the srs-
tenn Of collection that has been inau,y-
urated is well under way.
Divorce Granted-Annie Terry was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17

granted a decree OF divorce from her
husband. Louis Terry. by Judge
Maurice Donegan in district court she
was also given alimony in the sum oil
SIS a week. Cruel and inhuman treat
men was the allegation in the plain
tifT's petition
Obituary Record-Following an Ill
ness Of & few DAYS duration occurred
the death at 5 O'Clock Saturday OF
Mrs. Emma Lucinda Nebergall. Death
occurred at her home 6 IL miles west
of Davenport on Telegraph road.
Pneumonia was the cause OF her de-
mise. Mrs. Nebergall, one of the plo-
neer residents of the city, was well
known in Davenport, especially in
the western part of the city She was
born May %, 1s47, in Wayne county,
Pa. Her maiden name was Emma
Lucinda Woolittle. When still child
she came to Scott county with her
parents. and has since made her home
here. She was educated in the public
schools in this city and in 1864 was
married to Mr.. Nebergall. Surviving
are one son. Charles, and one grand
child. and two sisters, Mrs. o. N.
Crawford of Newton, Ia, and Mrs.
Fiesta Lindon of Des Moines. Mrs.
Nebergall was a member of the Metho-
dist church and one OF the active
workers in the jamestown Ladies'
Aid society. The funeral was held at
o'clock this afternoon from the
home, with interment in the Blue
Grass cemetery.
John F. Kuehl, Il years old,
died at the home of his sister,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17

from Steel money plate that nas de-
yeIoped by a series of evolutions into
part of the very gun he is adjusting 10
wreak destruction upon my object In
the path of Its flying protectile.
What appears to be waste In one
department of the government thus be-
comes a valuable asset in another
New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17

When a cold becomes settled in the
system. it viii take several days treat
ment TO cure IL. and the best remedy
to use is Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. Il viii cure quicker than any
other. and also leaves the system in
a natural and healthy condition. Sold
by all ruggists.-(Advl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17

Chicago. III. Nov 17.-Ne-ah-tuh. or
Witch Hazel" wise squaw Of the
Blackfeet tribe. has heard the call OF
civilization and will go TO the United
States land show TO be held in Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
Tn. Modern Poionius.

TIL. Modern Poionius.
MY son. be polite until you have a"
eumulated your first hundred thou
sand"
Eyes. dad"
After that the regulation thing Is to
be crisp and terse. "-Louisvilie Cou-
rier-Journal.