davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25

enabling tho biond 10 quickly infuaS new
life Into tho Tissues. to stop decay. to
prevent tho formation Of tho~s accumu.
Iations Of broken down cells that rapidly
multiply Into tho form Of carbunclsa and
other eruptions.
Science cannot explain Just why certain
elements In tho blood feed the bones.
others nourIrh the hair roots. and - on.
And u In this sams mysterious action Ut
y. H. y. that attacks all diseased spots.
drives away NIL germs. hoais all sores and
supplantS tho activity Of diAssss germs
with tho powerful healing action Of ie,i.
cocytcs. Remarkable testimonials have
been written that provo beyond question
there In no blood disease but what can
bo cured by =. =. 4. And In all those
cases that wero treated with mercury,
i"'ides. arsenic. copper and other min.
erals with no permanent effect. tho most
astonishing rccOveries have been made
by \. s. y.
There In not blood taInt Of any nature
that can remain In system fortified by
this most wonderful remedy, for Il IL
absolutely pura and contains only thoso
elements that tho blood naturally sssim.
Hates. and which tho Tissues gratefully
ncecpt. II agrees with the most delicate
stomach. even In those cases where the
use Of strong druRs has 20 vsakseed
the digestive system that medicine can.
not be given. Oct . Si.oo bottle Of
y. y. y. at any drug store and thus b.
assured of complete cure Of any srup-
tive blood disease. u your case h peculiar
and you desire special advice write to
tn" Swift SI~ciic Co. Medical Dsps., lsy
swift Bldx.. Atlanta. Ca
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
wHooprNa COUGH

~ have us-d chemchsiaina' Cough
Remedy ever siace ! have b~en keep
Ing house and consider u one of
the bAss medicines ! have svsf used.
Ny chiidrcn have all used II and Il
works like = charm for colds aud
whoopinx cough. In fact. consider
II Rood for any kind ot a throat of
lung trouble. aud do not think any
household complete without i.
writes l.. &. Iiaincs. Of Mstbnry. Ala.
You will look . good while before
,ou fiud u better preparation than
Cough Remedy for
rolds and ~hoopins cough I ehiidfcu.
I, contains no narcotic and II pleas.
ant to take. For sale by all dealers.
chrcsicis-Hsws soc . 0osth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Mrs. Bessie Hoffman II plaintiff
In suit for divorce against her hus-
band. Reid Hoffman. flied In the
county court today. The plaintiff
claim. that the defendant has been
guilty of extreme and repeated acts
Of cruelty and she asks for the Gus.
lody Of one child. Irene. and that her
maiden name. Bessie Jurd. b~ re-
stored to her. The couple were mat
ti~d In saiida. Colo. On June I. 1908.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
Iou caa Have Il Fee aat Do
Strong aad Vigorous.

9 h.vs !. ~ po.:..sse.. . p-.se'tvs,cs -:
.sshccd. fsiliss s..sosy ssA lsns bsrs.
osUueht % ~ es0pes~s. unnatural drains ~
~ eolli.s os ycush. that has csf-d - many
Su~s asd !sef,sss ses right ia their o-s
homse.wit1oet esy additional help er n'e,i-
etse.,ha, ,hins syesy m.s Who si.hs. to
fsRatn his manly power md sisiitty. quickly
end quietly. akosd hsvs 8 copy. 10 / hs,.
Se'ermiped 10 sesd . copy cs the Ve-scrip,ioo
fses oe charge, IN . plats. ofdisasy sealed en-.
v..ot- 10 any mas 6So viii -ri,e me 70, IL.
This pfpscftptiOa rosaes from . physicisp
who hss made 2 Special stndy OF s,sn and .
On con ineed u IL the aure.t. artine comb.
Sastoa for the cufs ~ Aedei. Mt msskoot asd
v'to, fall.rs eve! pat tog-,her.
lsem . COPY = con6denee . the, sny m.n
sepesled failures may s,op drussing himself
vith hasHful patent ywed|eipes. secure what
spbuiidins. sPofTOUCHiNU -m.dy .vss
Devised, and so cure himself st home quietly
sad quietly. just drop ne q liss like this:
Of. 4. 3. Robinson. 81 Luck Building,
Detroit, Mich. and 1 Wit send you = copy 81
This splendid recipe In = plain ordinary en-.
would charge Ssos " 49, foa pcrely wriliss
Wt,,.,v
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. June .:.-cati-:
Receipts i.":o: markc, higher. beef
steers $50 10 S.... cow. and h-if.
cr. "..a to '.Sa. s,ockrrs and feeder
4. to ,.S5: calves 80 to $50
Hogs: Receipts. 500: mark I
steady: top s.;o: bulk Of sales S.i.,
To SEQ.
SaccP: Receipts i.ooo: market
higher: yeariinSs . io 3: ~.th.r-
$50 to 6. lambs ...a to \: ewes :
In $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. III. June .h.-Rains In
the sprinG crop bel, led to w"aknrss
today in the price OF wheat. Hears
laid particular stress ON n despatch
asserting that near Abcd-cn. s. D.. In
the worst q! tn. drought district.
there had been y downpour Of one
inch. flait"rinE European harvest
prospects counted also against tn.
bulls. The opening waa : to l to
to . lower. September started ai
.". to .02. u los. Of ! To s.'ouchcsi
so:T !. then sank to 30 to ao..
The rlo.c va. firm with September
at 81.
September corn. which opened /.
to ,c lower at Go. TO .o.. saxgcd to
COS.
The close was firm at .i, to .
Tor September. to !! above last
nish,.
September oats started u shade q.
/, to q easier at io' to ~ and fell to-
"a. to t"..
Close: Wheat. July ?".: September
81: December 81. to :.
Corn. July sol: September .i, to
3. December ISL.
Oats. July i"!: September ~:
December i2,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chira 20. III. June Provisions
felt the effect Of depression in the
price OF high. First sales varied
from las, nights level to Sc lower.
with September options as follows:
Pork 2O.esi: lard 1921: ribs HIS
to i1.71i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
THE MARK EFT S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS "a
" DAILY REPORTS W

Close: Pork. July 2O.SO: Septcln-
her 2O.GO.
Lard. July ll.lO: September
ll.3O: October ll.35.
Ribs. July ll.1O: September
il.72A to IS: October II go.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. June :s.-Mon-y on
loans easier: 60 days >: to I: 81
days I to a.: six month .! 10 81
Irr cont.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

kansaa City. Mo-. June 2S.-Cio.-:
Wheat. July xt.: September ssI 10
Ss: D~ccmber SA! Ia ss.
Corn. July sse to Z: September
GA: n~c~mb~r ..1 tn hs.
Oats. July Iss: September IL:
December age.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
NEW YORK METAL

New York. June ::.-copp-r mar.
kri steady: standard. July I!..: bid :
Tin firm: spoi. June and July ~. Ia
'.!. lead steady. S5o hid: sp-is-,
firm. 81" to $50.
Iron barely steady: No. ! northern
IL! In 49,: Nod ! snu'h-rn sof, IL!
10 i.!.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
Why Stand for Such AgonyP
II Is Entirely Unnecessary that Anyone Ssffsr with
Bells, carbunsIss, Assesses and Other
Erupiivs Ssrss,

Every aprinR a host AZ people arc tho
picture Of woe: they suffer the intense
agony OF carbunclrs. boiis. erysipelas md
other extremely painful and often dan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. y. v. June g..-Pr!mr
mercantile" paper I. p~r cent. com.
m"rciai hill. t.s:.: bar silver 5si.
Mexican dollars IS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
NEW YORK COTTON

N-s York. June ::.-Co,ion sroi
closed oni-': midd'inx npisnds i..:
middiinx upland. i...t. sales none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
1hePierce Lumber
and Manufa c turing Co. -
Everything in Building Material
Mill and Job Work q Speciality

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
ST. LOUIS METAL.

firm. %.2:!.
Sp~lt~r dull. 500.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
AUTO.

New i..Ov-riand for rcut day or
nishs. TriI~ Ia s,onc~sii and Rs.
ton a speciality. Call Toitcr hotel or
IlacR 3:O. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25

Black marc. brand IN ON right hip
10 dollars reward. return I" J. .""'
frisona avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25

Imitation leather suit case. he
tween cop,tai hill and Mahi"'s add'
tton. Reward for return to Sawa
va. Grocery ON T. Main et.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25
l0n

Between Commercial SAVINGS Bsnk
and Insram-Powder. a ten dollar bill.
Call Red ls:. Reward.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-25

For sale or trade: we'll cquippc,l
restaurant; big bargain: call :. y. m.
i.ricriy iiousr. room :i.. 80
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

Secretary Bryan's plan to estab-
lish a protectorate over Nicaragua
with view to guarding the Panama
canal, meets much opposition The
republicans oppose it, of course, be-
cause it is a democratic measure, and
some democrats oppose it because,
they say, it conflicts with Mr.. Bry-
ans plan for universal peace, and
they think we should depend on in
ternational agreement for I've pro-
lection of the canal. Mr. Bryan is
peaceful enough, but he is too wise
to want to put the United States in
the position that China has occupied
for the last century, and interna-
tional agreement with Europe would
not amount to any more than the
paper it was written on if we had not
the power to back our end of it up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

a meeting of industrial workers
that they strayed into the evening
before. Its principle of men-of-
wars men the world around TO make
things unpleasant for people who
mistreat their shipmates, and it is
not such bad principle, either On
the other hand, We can't help OBJ
serving that all the individual So
cialists we ever met were about as
ready to fight and raise Cain with
the people who disagreed with them
as anybody else.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

Col. Sydney l. WALES has won the
first skirmish with the members of
the Internal Improvement Board in
his suit to recover more than $4,000
and interest, for services in collect
ing moneys and handling land sales,
and contracts. The work was done
more than ten years ago. The case
came up last week in the United
States court at Pensacola, before
Judge Sheppard. The attorneys for
the /. l. Board asked that the case
be dismissed, but the court granted
Mr.. Wales attorney thirty days in
which to amend his bill, and this al
lows the state thirty days longer to
answer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23
SEVERAL SMART SAYINGS

columbia, S. C.,State)
Side-shows-slit skirts.
The United Sweats of America!
A gas bill is nothing to make light
Of
Principal trouble with the Bal
kans is their poor feud laws.
What blithering idiot was it that
first called it the good old summer
time?"
The weather forecasts for today:
Light to increasing profanity, fol
lowed by local damns.
Too many swallows make g
lark" observes the Philadelphia
Record. Likewise a bat.
Europe thinks we should stoI
fighting in Mexico. You recall, O
course, how expeditously Europe
stopped the Balkan war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

Our socialist friends are correct in
denouncing the conduct of the Am
erican sailors who beat up their
friends in Seattle the other night,
and are to be commended for an
nouncing their peaceful principles.
At the same time, we can't help re-
Numbering that the trouble all start
ed in the bad treatment of three
sailors who were roughly handled in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

One hardly knows whether to
laugh at the brazen assurance of it
its superlative nerve or grow
indignant at it as would perhaps
better become patriotic progress
sive democrat pledged to retrench
and reform. We mean the publ
cation of Frank Clark's recent
spread-eagle Fourth of July Ocala
Grafton in the Congressional Record
at the expense of the taxpayers of
the United States who foot the bill
for every line of type printed in that
1ication.-Lakeland Telegram.
Hush, man; you are guilty of
blasphemy or lese majestic, or some
thing else that's dreadful. Don't
you know the Star has been called
down for it's unpoliteness or its ignor-
ance or some other felony for max
ing similar remarks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23
CAN'T LOSE SIGHT OF
THE IMPERIAL CLEOPATRA

Continued from First Page
the wonderful miracle of turning
water into wine, which followed with
grapefruit juice. with a few lemon
peeIngs served as a very delightful
punch. which she served from a
beautiful bowl borrowed from a
neighbor. Coral berries and other
evergreeus. taken from the woods of
the surrounding country furnished
beautiful trimmings for the gaudy
decorations made from red paper.
cut in shape Of flowers, which her
neighbors helped her TO make, ear
rying out fully the color scheme of
red and green. The punch glasses
were gathered from all around
among the neighbors. which would
seem TO be a custom already estab-
lished. She gathered some beauti-
full roses and other garden flowers
from her pretty flower garden,
which she looked after herself be-
tween the meetings of her societies,
and the times she was not actually
trying to vote, so that everything
was as beautiful as could be expect
ed at the cost; the whole thing total
ing nm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

Some of the American friends OF
the japanese are claiming that by
virtue of their ancient Aino blood
they are really of Caucasian instead
of Monaghan descent. Maybeso, but
all the Japs we have seen are the
punkinest if not the punkest-looking
white folks we ever beheld.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

Thanks to the kind friend who
sent us a copy of the picture of Sep
TENDER Morn" It's only picture of
a pretty little girl going in swim
ming, and the people who insist on
keeping it out of sight should insist
on blindfoIding the women who give
the babies their baths.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

Kansas preachers declare that au-
tomobiles are responsible for the lack
sas more than 1000 churches have
been abandoned The preachers
say that the people prefer Sunday
auto tours to attending Sunday SER
vices. The autos also require much
of the money that would otherwise
go to the support of the churches.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

1t was agreed that the gown for
the evening should not be charged
as expense, for it could be made
over and used on some other occas-
ion.
When the time came Mrs. A.
gowned in a beautiful party dress
closely resembling the one Cleopatra
had worn at the famous banquet
two thousand years ago, stood be-
side the door and treated each
guest to a beautiful smile, which
cost nothing; in fact, she enjoyed il
so much.
So the party was given, and all OF
the guests wondered how she could
afford to give such expensive enter
tainments so often, and the newspa-
pers were full OF it for a week.
Mrs. A. was very proud of it all
and especially proud of the compli-
ments handed her by all present
was cognizant for an evening well
spent"
She delivered the beautiful prizes,
which the winners declared were
the prettiest ones ever given at a
party, and then delivered the one to
the musician for her assistance
Mrs. B. was present and took no.
tice Of everything, and was sure her
party to be given next day would
cost so much less she came near
adding some expensive cards, but
decided she would not, after mature
thought, but she did not provide a
present for the musician.
Her party was given next day,
and with the exception Of the color
scheme, the kind of twist put on
some of the flowers and the kind of
punch, she having used oranges in
stead of grapefruit, and pineapple
instead of lemon Feelings, was sim
liar to that of Mrs. A.
The cost of the articles was about
the same, only Mrs. B. had saved on
the prize or present for the musician,
but she called the musician back into
the room and gave her a glass of
punch, which though a social error
saved fifteen cents, and won for Mrs.
B. In all Mrs. BIS. party was as good
as the one given by Mrs. A, but
owing to the social error committed
in allowing the musician among the
guests, not quite so much publicity
was given to the affair by the re-
porters.
Mrs. A. and Mrs. B. have not been
as good friends since, as there was
a fifty dollar wager up on the affair
and Mrs A. thinks Mrs. B. took ad-
vantage of seeing her party and
profiting by it. But we think the
whole affair deserves record as a Bit
of history as much as the banquet
of Cleopatra and Anthony What
ever the feeling may be between
these two good ladies who have re
versed the course of things and Civ
en- hope to the world of a kind OF
pleasure that is not so expensive, We
think the world should know JUS
what the "suffragette" movement i:
doing. Sarcasticus.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

The Star thinks it sees an i'm
proyement in the Jacksonville Me-
tropolis. The Met. has room for i'm
proyement and a big field. If Nc
Clellan will cut the strings that tied
Carter and Russell, he can make a
great paper out of the Metropolis.
The Star will charge him nothing for
the straight tip that the people of
Florida are leary of the railroad con-
tfolled sheets and hand out doctored
news and doped opinion, but they
will appreciate Independent newspa-
pers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

OF course it is none of our bust
ness, but merely as a matter of in
formation we should like to know
how many Of the standpat editors
who are Iambasting Bryan have ever
been offered $3.50 for lecture?-
Columbia, IS. c. State.
Most of them are only too darned
anxious to give lectures that nobody
would pay them for.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES

BE sure your sin will find you out. -
So runs the ancient word,
And yet the full time-honored phrase
Seems sometimes quite absurd;
Temptation calls in varied guise,
We're this a proper sin
I'm sure it would not find me out,
But rather find me in.-Life
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

The Turkish troops have not oc-
cupied Adrianople, according to of
fetal advices received from there
Tuesday by the Bulgarian govern
ment. According to the reports re-
ceived, the Turkish army arrived in
front of the city but soon retreated
after engaging in a brief skirmish.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

Continued from First Page
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

Royal Arch meets Friday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23
SHOES. ETC.

200 Pair of Mems w. l.. Douglass
Shoes, regular prices So to 81, in
this sale at S1.75.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
OUTSIDE OPPOSITION.

There is much opposition to the
new charter from people living out
side of the present city limits and
the principle reason advanced for
this opposition is that they do not
want to pay city taxes.
These people seemingly forget that
they arc getting practically every adj
yantag,' the residents Of the city get,
water, fire protection, pavements and
everything that makes suburban
residence desirable. By coming into
the city they would secure a reduc'
tion in water rents and be freed from
district road tax. These two items
alone will to a very large extent
make up the amount Of taxes that
would be paid to the city.
There has been some advocacy oil
Il plan to increase the water rents to
outsiders or cut off the supply alto
gethGr.
The value Of every foot of subur'
ban property around Fairmont de-
ponds upon the growth Of Fairmont
Take this city away from them and
their property would be no more val
liable than farm lands. Fairmont
has created the very values these out
side properties possess and should
not Fairmont be in part sustained
and promoted by them?
A Greater Fafrmont means prog
ress and Improvement. 1t means
more population and more pOpula-
ton lueans more business for every
body, and more business means i'll
creased property values,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
R. GLLKESOM,
ClothlsF and FurnlOhoP
1o7 Main g.

ports that come for Clarksbrug, and
in the published assertions Of the
Exponent, Clarksburg needs a COM
mission plan Of government as bad
ly or worse than Fairmont.
Yes, the West Virginian has ad-
vocated a municipal code for West
Virginia and still believes such a
law should be passed, Whether Fair.
mont gets a commission form Of gov
eminent oil not. A general state law
permitting cities to go before their
circuit judges with petitions for new
charters, or amendments to existing
charters, would save the state an
enormous. amount of money wasted
in timeconsumed by the legislature
considering special charter bills
which are purely local in their ma
ture.
The West Virginian believes that
no objection has been raised to the
proposed charter and no so-called
defects, even yer they as damaging
as some porfess to believe, should be
sufficient reason for voting against
1t In face of the utter failure Of the
old system. 1t certainly will be a
great improvement. even If 1t does
not approach the ideal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
THE TEIEaRAM SHOULD WORRY

LIAANl AUnaNNfHHa ~ ~ - .' |.
The Clarkshurg Telegram has
broken over the border and showed
its3goat like procliyities by "buting
ii the campaign for a. commits
sion form of government for Fair
mont.
It quotes two paragraphs from the
West vitginian and imagines that il
has dis covered an inconsistency,
which terms sarcasm. One para.
graph ADVISES those who find obiec'
lions To- some parts Of the charter to
vote for Il and try to get 1t amended to
meet the objections. Another SEN
tsnce Is quoted 10, which the West
Hirgfnian! advises its readers to vote
i1r the charter using the following
language:
Don't let anyone persuade you to
vote against the new city charter
With the promise that you a go be-
fore the legislature in two years and
get Just the kind Of a charter you
want. Il Is harder to get what you
want form the Legislature than you
might suppose"
There is no sarcasm or inconsis-
tency Ia this as the Telegram sup.
poses The. West Virglnian has
made It very plain to It's readers that
IL would be much easier to get u
CHARTER amended thaa to secure the
pasage Of an entirely new bill
through the Legislature.
IN procuring an amendment the
dght IS centored upon that. particu-
IN section of the charter but In
trying TO secure a new charter the
opposition takes up the fight from
eEery conceivable angle.
But we think we understand the
Telegram and its motive possibly
better than the other papers will
Who read It's thrust at the West Vir'
glnian 7ar ~
The Telegram is opposed to a conf
mission form Of government for
clarksburg and some Of those re-
sponsible for the form of govern
ment that Clarksburg now has and
Who control the Telegram Joined with
the people of Fairmont who opposed
& commission charter at Charleston
lSst winter and it is such infences
hs these that have put provisions in
the Fairmont charter that is now
causing the only opposition to it in
the special election.
Il there is any truth in the re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
LIKE MnLuKE SAYS:

If women had a sense OF hum0i
she wouldn't want to be humOred
all the time.
Father always calls a spade a
spade when he is asked to dig up.
Never judge the Importance OF
anything by the fuss a girl makes
over it.
A mar who hasn't nerve enough
&c go up In an aeroplane will TAXI
d fat girl out In a canoe and think
nothing Of It.
1t is hard 10 start the day right
when your wife tells you that you
talked In your sleep All night.
It is funny how many important
engagements he can think Of when
It is our turn to treat.
My idea of a Three-Ring HumbuE
Is a condition which enables Il man
to 20 into a saloon on Sunday and
get his skin full as long as he drinks
It in the place, but which prohibits
him from bringing his wief d glass
VI beer home In a bucket. Mabe the
honest working man will do a lot oil
thinking when they ask him to vote
for some more referendum tOmfool'
cry.
A girl doesn't have to be u blonde
to be light-headed.
II there is any such place as Hell
I'll bet there is a row of seats right
In front OF the fire reserved for the
guys who chew tobacco on stree
cars and let the spray blow into youI
face when they turn loose with 9
mouthful Of juice.