davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
- .eslla 1,eesl

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stave ~ eaAla 1AeA1sa, - 1p. -
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- M Dae1sav.f
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

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The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
IA1U1 DU0oo SU 1ooo

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The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

" you are 'ook'rg FOR . Job or VA
10 hire help or If you have ANYTHING
ell ar want 10 purchase. Won cas so"1
yet action through tha columns Of IL
Post. Others hav' fnLnL this tru.
y will eOat You hat tile
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
" cAuss o. ulaA1ne

Stomach trouble, lazy liver anl d.
ranged kidneys are the cause Of Fheu
matism. Get your stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels in healthy condition
by taking Electric Bittefs, and yes
will not be troubled With the pa
of rheumatism. Charles B. Allea, q
school principal, of sylvania, Ga, VIII
suffered indeserihable torture from
rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble
and diseased kidneys, writes. "Al
reedies failed until used Electric
Bitters, but four bottles of this wonder
full remedy cured me completely.
Maybe your rheumatic pains come from
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Electric Bitters will give you prompi
relief. soc and $l00. Recommended by
Chas. d. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
usf HsowH oousa 1zaRD1

: For fssty-sArss ysass D.. Rngb New
Disesvssy Aas bsen knswn tAao1eAsat
the wsss1 ~ ~ Aose reaiabSs ssash
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Now Discovery is tie bsst remedy for
ee.eAs ed ssaAs tAse / Asss svsr
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threat aaA lang trsIAasa Il - -
sqsal. 5es an1 e1-ee at CAas D
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The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

Did ysa svsr .staes that tobacco h
always clsaaf II "A, drops . pises
Of neat, 70 natter how eleaa The flose
nay Be, - win eitAse give Il . kick e
piek it - aAd lay Il to sns sids He
win nsvse est T. Bat ~ Mn Arsp
HI pf.g II tsasses - ~ gFssnl asa
~ aiffsss.es NV dirty ~ Pse wAess
Il feal - vm pisk Il p 81 Gfvs = .
s@slsss sWsPs - - ssa4 sassvs q -
tAs ssssa e ~ paats s.A tAsa taks
chew With greater relish than ever
Ssssane HntsRrsiss-
JsAn we.1sn 49, . srsy wolf last
Friday near his hs0s - Hast Elk.
TIE wolf Aad bee1 in tat vicinity IN
winter aad nany I'D osea SITTER il,
bst ~ uAtl Jsha ~ . ssea - =
~ sAysss sssssslfll r - ssat e.
@lsnWssa GFsia0 - - nsanesl-
Iev 0nso1o Dlmaue
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

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The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
BIG TIM SULLIVAN MISSING
Friends Fear Once Powerful New York Politician Is Oead-Had
 Suffered Mental Breakdown.

New York, Sept. 10.-"Big Tim" Sullivan is missing. Fears are ex- pressed that the once powerful poli tician never may be found alive, but every effort is being made to find some trace of him.
 It now has been a week since Big Tim" eluded his guards in the house of his brother, Patrick Sullivan, and disappeared into the night. Tim had only $1 in money in his possession, and no trains to or from New York passed the country place where he was detained for several hours after Sullivan disappeared.
 Big Tim" could not appear on the streets of New York without being recognized immediately, but the only clew received as to his whereabouts was run down and proved worthless.
 Though Sullivan's physical condi- tion is said to have improved of late, his mental condition has shown little change
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10

Later, however, the magistrate said he was convinced of his authority to act and the hearing moved with dis patch.
 When acquitted, Jerome thanked the court, spoke flatteringly of his re- ception in Canada and added that he did not attribute his arrest and brief Imprisonment to the thinking people of the Dominion. He took late train for New York. but will return to Mon- treal for the arguments on the latest Thaw habeas corpus writ, to be held before the kings bench, Montreal, Sept 15.
 TownspeOple packed the courtroom when the hearing was opened. Every bench was taken and every inch of standing room was occupied.
 Jerome looked straight at the court and did not once glance at the throng, which was plainly hostile.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
COURT ACQv|TS JEROME
JUDGE APOLOGIES FOR TREAT. MENT ACCORDED NEW YORKER.
ThaW Prosecutor, Exonerated of Gambling Charge, Goes to New
 York-WilI Return to Montreal.

Coaticook, Quebec. Sept. 10.-Wil- liam Travers Jerome, who was ac- quilted of the charge of having gam bled on Thursday last on the station property of the Grand Trunk railway here. while waiting for the immigra- tion authorities to pass on the case of Harry K. Thaw, has returned to the United States. In discharging him the court apologized for the hu- initiation to which he had been sub- jected.
 The hearing before Magistrate Hen ry Mulvena of Sherbrooke lasted less than an hour. Delay was occasioned because the magistrate felt he had no authority to take precedence over James Mckee, the justice who signed the warrant for Jerome's arrest.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10

recently removed from there. Be cause of this, news of the wreck was some time reaching New Madison and Bradford.
 All of the injured were removed in relief trains to Richmond and Indian. apolis.
 The cause of the wreck was not given in the report received here.
 Railroad officials here stated that even if one of the coaches had been wooden it would have been demol- ished and all the occupants either killed or seriously injured. The fact that no lives were lost was attributed by General Manager Mccarthy also directly to the use of all-steel coaches.
 The train was in charge of Con ductor F. l.. Taller and Engineer R. F. Rogers, both of Columbus.
 Relief trains carrying doctors werc rushed to the scene from Richmond Ind. Greenville, New Paris and Brad ford. Wreck trains were sent from Columbus, New Madison and Rich mond.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
TO More Refugees at Galveston.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 10-Ameri can refugees, numbering ITO, were brought here on the steamer Mex cano. Nearly all of them tell the same story of troubles and condition of interior Mexico This is the sec, ond load arriving here since the war; ing from the White House advisin Americans to leave Mexico. More ar coming next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
SENATOR'S PASS
 TARIFF BILL DEMOCRATS JUBILANT OVER SAFE PASSAGE OF FREE WOOL AND FREE SUGAR. DUTY ON CATTLE DEFEATED Jones Amendment and Original Pro. vision for Preferential on Goods Imported in American Ships De-
 feated-NewIands Silent.
DUTY ON CATTLE DEFEATED
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
 TARIFF MADE BY SENATE

Washington. Sept. 10-The more inmportant changes made in the ad- mlnlstration tariff bill by the senate are as follows:
 The average rates of duty were cut from 30 per cent in the house to 20 per cent and the free list was vastly extended
 Income tax exemption was made S3,000. with allowance of $1 900 for husband or wife and $1 000 for two or more children.
 Tax was put on cotton futures of 90 cents bale, effective after Sept l. 1914
 Cattle and wheat were added to free list. as well as meats and flour.
 Meat impOrtatiCns are required to stand United States inspection
 Bananas taxed one-tenth of a cent pound.
 Brandies fortifying pure sweet wines, heretofore free, are taxed $110 a gallon.
 House anti-dumping provisions re- quiring goods to be sold in the United States as cheaply as in home state of producers was stricken out and the prohibition on convict made and child labor goods modified.
 Joint committee to revise adminis- tratiOn features was created
 House provisions for a countervail- ing duty on wood pulp was stricken out.
 Free art provision of house bill was made more restrictive.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
Currency Measure Reported.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Accom- panied by a voluminous report in which the principles of the new bill were outlined and defended, the Glass currency measure was formally re- ported to the house. The report, marvel for technicality, declared that the bending measure would make i'm possible future financial panics. It pointed out that under the federal re- serve banks system s550,O0O,00O was added to the national money to De used in case of stringency.
 Washlngton sept. Iu.-oecretary VI the Navy Daniels, the newspaper man of of inc cabinet, is writing President wilson's biography. The DOCK VIII be placed on sale shortly
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
Sleepy Quorum Obtained.

After half an hours attempt, quorum of sleepy legislators was ob- tained. and Senator Jones amend ment to give a 10 per cent prefer entiaf on goods imported in ships with American bottoms was defeated, S-42 The roll call to sustain the senate committees amendments strik- ing out house provision for per cent preferential showed a majority for the committee. 41-12. Repub- lican senators who voted with the Democrats against the subsidy were Lodge, Gallinger, Shoot, McCumber, Mclean and Kenyon.
 The Brstow amendment assessing a 15 per cent duty on cattle, sheep, swine and other domestic animals was defeated, 29-33.
 The senate committees amendment striking out the house provision for 10 per cent duty on cattle and trans ferring them to the free list was sus- tained, 31-2S.
 Free wheat was sustained by viva voce vote after the senate had defeat ed McCumber's amendment for 10 per cent duty on that product, 29-S5'
 The senate amendment placing a duty of one-tenth of cent per pound on bananas was upheld, 3S-32. Bris- tow's amendment taking meats from the free list and assessing 15 per cent duty on them was rejected, 32 to 3S.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
FORMER MISSIONARY HELD
Alice Sing Has Been Formally Ac- cused of Murdering Wealthy Or-
 entaI Husband in Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Alice Sing, for mer Kansas City missionary and daughter of a Missouri farmer, has been formally charged with the mur der of her Chinese husband, Charles Sing, wealthy restaurant owner who was hacked to death in his bed last Wednesday morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10

Washington, Sept. 10-Worn with the night session, but triumphant in having carried free sugar and free wool past the final debate and roll call in the senate, the Democratic members of the upper house strag gled back to their seats Tuesday morning to complete their task
 The fact that Senator Newlands took no part in the vote on the Rans- dell sugar amendment was explained as an indulgence due to the Demo- crats having a safe margin without him. Had the vote been tied, New lands would have decided it in favor of free sugar, it is said. He has said he would vote for the bill on final pas sage
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
Einoer Bowls Abolished.

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 10.-Fin ! ger bowls have been doomed in hotels of the northwest The Northwestern Hotel Keepers association agreed to banish them. They may be had upor. request, but they won't be forced on, the guests.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10

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The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
Mrs. saoe Gives s74,ooo on Birthday.

Syracuse, N Y, Sept 10.-As a birthday gift Mrs. Russell Sage dis trihuted $74,O00 among institutions in Syracuse, her girlhood home. Syra- cuse university received the largest donation-$34,O 900. Mrs. Sage's gifts to Syracuse university aggregate $27o,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10

Columbus. O., Sept 10.-The New yort. st Louis 2i-hour train, No. 31, |cn the Pennsylvania railway, was de- Tailed at Wiley Station, between New Madison and New Paris, O., Tuesday. Relief trains were called for.
 According to a report received at |tbe Pennsylvania offices here, 15 or more persons were injured, none fla |tally. and none was killed. The train hs all steel and the fact there was no |oss of life is attributed to tais by Assistant General Manager Charles S. Patterson, who was notified of the wreck by long-distance telephone 'from New Madison.
 Every car of the train except one was derailed and piled up alongside ' the tracks, the report said:
 Train 50 Minutes Late.
 The train is one of the finest on the Pennsylvania lines. It is com posed of a postal letter car, baggage. library car, four Pullan sleepers, dlner and observation. It left Colum- hus at S:2O a. m., 50 minutes late. It Is believed to have been trying to make up time and Is said to have been running 60 miles an hour. There is no telegraph station near |he place where the wreck occurred. A telegraph station and siding were
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-10
,evI vANlA TRAIN IN DITCH 1 METAL CARS SAVE LIVES OF MANY.
knINC 50 MILES AN HOUR
.u co,ches but One Reported Piled lIo Alongside Rails Near Co., lumbus, O.-Relief
 Train Sent.

Charles Nagel, former secretary of kommerre and labor in Taft's cabinet; |n,reI N. Kirby and Allen T. West,
 I., of Thomas H. West, chairman of Eh. hoard of the St. Louis Union Er,st company, are said to be on the train wrecked in Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Villas Army Ready
For the March to
Mexican Capital

Villa Ahumada, Mex, Dec. 4.-Fifty-f1ve
hundred rebels, forming the nucleus of
the army with which Gen. Francis Villa
says he will march to Mexico City to
overthrow the Huerta dictatorship, were
to enter Chihuahua City, the state cap
ital. tonight
It is In this city that Villa, now in su-
preme command of the military forces OF
the revolution. said he would gather
about him 1000 men TO start south by
way Of Torreon and Zacatecas to Mexico
City. The report that Zacateeas with
$1,000 population and the capital of a
rich mining district. already was being
attacked. indicated that the rebels to
the south were in great numbers. Scat
tered bands of rebels. ranging each from
few hundred to several thousands are
to be impressed into the main army, ac-
cording to Villas plan to have at least
2o.0O men when he reaches the high
plateau leading to the capital of the re-
public.
Already equipped with machine guns
artillery and millions of rounds OF am
munition by his victories in the north,
Villa said he was no longer hampered
by inability to get arms from foreign
sources. but could readily obtain them
from the Federals, who are reported in
the few remaining Northern strongholds
to be ready to evaeuate. The defeat of
the Federals in the retreat from Juarez
is known to have placed great uuanti-
, ties of arms in the hands OF the rebels.
The rebels advices were that Federico
Moye, the civil governor of chihuahua,
mad made elaborate preparations for the
reception of Villa, having put in gala
state the palace where Villa will now
command, and that Villa would probably
occupy home vacated by one of the
millionaire Terrazas family. II was
from Chihuahua that Villa, 10 years ago.
adopted the career of a bandit. because
he was ordered arrested on a charge nj
having killed an army officer Now, he
has not only himself but the men who
rallied around him occupying the quar-
tiers OF Federal officials who sought him
as an outlaw.
Before leaving Chihuahua, Gen. Mer.
cado, at the request of United States
Consul Marion Letcher and other con-
suls, left 200 soldiers for police duty,
the promise being that the rebels on
entering the city would not modest these
men. The Federal police took fright AZ
the rebel approach and fed The consuls
then prevailed upon citizens to do the po-
Icing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Five Days ia Desert,
Refugees Experience.

Marea, Texas, Dec. Alive days on
a desert without any more food or
water than they could carry with
them, the refugees from Chihuahua
City, evacuated by the federals, were,
today, within few miles of Ojinaga,
opposite Preside, Texas. United
States customs and immigration off,
GERS left Maria to meet the refugees
in the expectation that they would
cross the border, and also to meet any
contingency that might arise in event
that any Of the Mexican federal army
officers should seek safety in this
country.
At the head of the fleeing army Of
ficers is Gen. Salvador Mercardo,
Huertas military commander in
northern Mexico. who evacuated Chi
huahua after his troops threatened
mutiny because they received no pay.
Two thousand federal troops with
members of some of the richest fam
lilies in Mexico are In the caravan.
Unable to procure vehicles and CIV
en- only a short time to gather such
of their portabel possessions as they
could the civilians started on foot to
follow the deserving army. The route
to the border Is more than 1S0 miles OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
FAME CAME LATE.
Death of Shakespeare Caused No Stir

A literary question which has excit
ed much comment is the alleged lack
Of interest shown by contemporary
writer's ON the occasion of the death of
England's great dramatist. That this
was so is, probably, for us "a thing to
thank God on" for much of the CLAM
our attached to his name would have
been lost had some 1Ith-century
Froude been to hand, PEN tipped with
gall and hungry for copy. Luckily,
the age of the biographer and inter-
viewer had not arrived; and $50 glory
be!) the worst that can be alleged
against gentle mellifluous WIZ is
that he only left his poor wife his
second best bed"
It. however is comparatively easy to
show to the unbiased mind that there
is little caues to wonder at the alleged
silence of Shakespeare's eontempor-
aries. In the first place, he had left
his life in London behind him for
about four years; new men, Fletcher,
Beaumont, Webster and others were
coming to the front, and-how easy it
IS to forget, Moreover, Stratford was
a tremendous distance from London in
those days, being "a remote village
Probably Shakespeare was in his
grave before knowledge of his death
reached the capital. He died April
20. 1916, and was buried on the 25th.
To understand the conditions which
prevailed 1t is necessary to project
oneself back into The time in which he
lived and remember that Stratford was
60. "a
far as regards convenience of COM
munication. than that faraway island
in the South. Seas in which R. l..
Stevenson spent his last days.
1t Is worthy of note that the death
of Beaumont, though he died in har-
ness in London in the same year, ex
cited no more interest than did that
of Shakespeare. InGeed, it is open to
doubt If his decease evoked 'the need
Of one melodious tear" even from
Fletcher, though being a Beaumont,
he found q grave along with his
brother in Westminster Abbey" The
case of John webster. who comes
nearer to Shakespeare, is also oppo-
site, the brilliant poet and still more
brilliant writer of plays, and whose
life for all that is wrapped in an al
most impenetrable mystery"
Ben Johnson alone of all the dra-
matists of that era collected and pub
lished his plays-for which he was
much ridiculed. Between the years
1875 and 1912 over $500 plays, ex-
GLIDING Mosques, were put on the
stage, and mot one original manu-
script of even a single play of this
vast number has survived" Few plays
had more than one consecutive repre-
sentation, but were constantly altered
and furnished UP TO suit the popular
demand for variety. It was In that
way that Shakespeare learned his art,
he being the absolute Johannes
whom Greene denounced in
his "Gruatsworth Of Wit. and 1t has
been conjectured that part Of the tri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. FRIDAY. DECEMBER s. 1913.

Protestant Episcopal church of New
York, to conduct mission work in the
island of Jolo In the Philippine archf-
pelago, attracts more interest than
ordinarily attaches to such a venture
because of recent trouble among the
Moro tribesmer OF Jolo who have
lately made armed resistance to the
advance of civilization. Mrs. Spencer
and Miss Young passed portion of
last winter In the Philippines where
they became very much interested in
the work of Bishop Brent has been
doing among the non-Christian tribes.
They already have engaged house
in the native village just outside the
walled city of Jolo, where they will be
joined later by two young women, a
trained nurse and a manual instruc-
tor. They will begin with settlement
work.. Offering to Moro children the
rudimentary principles of education
and sanitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Color and Climate.

Sweat glands and a sufficient num-
Der thereof proportioned to the cli-
mate to regulate the temperature OF
the body apparently account for the
advantage the colored races have as
dwellers in the warmer climates over
those of the Caucasian race. The
Journal of the American Medical As
sociation, commenting on tnvestiga-
tions made by Ebert Clark, OF the
University of the Philippines, at Ma
Mia, gives as his findings: That the
Malay possesses IL to Is per cent.
more sweat glands than the white;
negroes an excess of per cent, anc
negritos an excess of q per cent. for
adults and 81 per cent. for youths.
The Journal is of opinion that the
dark skinned jewellers of the tropics
disclose an advantage over white
skins, which the latter can offset only
by seeking greater shade.-The Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
SWARMlNG WITH INSECTS.
Pests Are a Veritable Plague In
Bolivia and Brazil.

Insect pests are a plague on the
boundary of Bolivia and Brazil. TN
the forests and on the smaller rfvers.'
writes Commander Herber A. Ed
wards, r. N. r.. in the Geographical
Journal, life is made almost unbear-
able. Ants are met with everywhere
they swarm over ones person in HIM
dreds, and most of them bite most saw
agely. There is one kind of red ant,
which lives IN trees followed out by
themselves, whose bite is like a touch
with red hot iron. If a person mad
Vetently touches or leans up against
one of these trees the ants swarm out
upon him instantly, and his life for
hours afterward Is a long drawn out
misery. Then there are the huge ants,
called tueanderas, one and a half inch
es in length; they live in the forks Of
trees. Their bite is particularly pain
full. and causes the part affected to
swell up as II poisoned. One OF our
soldiers was incapacitated for several
days by a bite of a tucandera. Red
ants; black ants which make broad,
straight roads of their own and move
about in battalions; grayish white
ants, living in red colored mounds. six
cry one has it's own particular way of
making unwelcome the intruder into
its habitat.
Butterflies during bright sunshine
settled on the surveyors and the In
struments they were using in such
numbers that survey work became an
impossibihty. Nor Is this all. WaspS
of mary colors, but always with a
sting; hornets, which give no mercy to
man or beast; bees of all sizes. some
of which swarm in ones shirt, eyes,
hair, ears, mouth and nostril seeking
moisture. Every blade of grass has a
tick of some sort, waiting opportunity
to bury itself in some ones flesh.
! Spiders, horrid hairy creatures
with bodies six inches long, are sone-
/ times met One of our men was stung
! or bitten by one of these when out
! shooting; his foot where he was Bit
/ ten became very infiamed and broke
out into raw patches. He had to be
! left behind as we were on the march,
and when we sent for him three weeks
later he was still limping. The Ar
/ eyllG