davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-23

the construction of the act of the AS
sembly appropriating the sum OF S23,-
612 for the purpose of enforcing the
commercial feed stuff law Mr.. Page
had called attention to the fact that
the specific sums appropriated by the
act aggregate only $14,012, leaving
balance of $4,000 for which no speci-
fic appropriation is made.
The Attorney holds that
.sThe general amount of the appria-
ton is limited and controlled by the
several sums named for specific pur-
poses," as follows:
For salery of four inspectors $7.ol2
For tages. ........... 49,. o'ooo
For chemical analysis. ....... 2,5Oo
For contigent expenses. ...... 1000
The Attorney General Further
further holds. where sum of money
is appropriated by the General-As-
sembly, and the General Assembly
undertakes direct how the sum shall
much for each specific purpose, the
amount of the several specific items
is appropriated and no more. In this
case, the amount of the specific ap-
preparations is less than the whole
sum raised in the first paragraph for
enforcing the law regulating the sale
of commercial feed stuff. If the sum
of these specific appropriations, how
ever, had amounted to more than
$95,612, the rule would have been the
same. The specific amount might be
used by you for the purpose specl-
fed"
This ruling means that the Com
mission has no money with which to
nav the expenses of the inspectors ap-
pointed for the purpose OF enforcing
the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-23

ed that his tWirler hau never extended
himself to the limit in a game. that
he had never shot his fastest ball
across the plate for the approval of
an opposing batter. The shrapnel
speed of .Johnson's fast balls is the
terror of even the most daring batters
on the other teams in the American
League, and members of the New
York Giants who batted against him
in the Spring series declare that the
Big Swede can uncork more speed
than any major league twirler since
the days of Amos Rusie.
JChnson's contract expires at the
end of this season. He is worth more
money than he is now getting and he
intends to ask for it before signing a
new contract. Hence, his anxiety to
make an unusually good showing this
season. He wants to make Tie kind
of a record that will force his club
owners to accede to his demands
without hesitation. His team mates
say that the rangey speed ball artist
will this year exceed Joe Woods 1912
record of "a victories to defeats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-23
MOOSE HANDS DOWNS
A FEED OPINION
Ruling Means That The COmmiss'
Toner Has No Money TO Pay
The Feed inspector,

Little Rock, May 21.-Attorney Gen
eral w. L. Moose Tuesday afternoon
delivered to Commissioner John III.
Page an official opinion in reply to
q recent letter of inquiry relative to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-23

He will be given preliminary hear
ing soon, it is thought. When search
ed, the eight watches a small diamond
ring and $45 in money. was found ON
his person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-23

WALTER JOHNSON. AS HE APPEAR
S ON THE BENCH AND IN ACTION.
When this season of 1919 closes
Waiter Johnson. the pitching phenom
of the Washington Senators, viii be
crowned the King Of Twirlers by The
loyal subjects of Random. according to
Manager Griffith. who is depending
chiefly on Johnson to win the 1913
pennant of the American League for
rooters at The National Capital John
sons wonderful feat performed the
very first month Of the season during
which he twirled Sc successive innings
without allowing single opposing
bat&man to score. is the convincing
argument with which Griffith backs
up his prediction.
In previous statement regarding
the ability of Johnson. Griffith declar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-23

FIRMS SURRENDER CHARTER
Little Rock, Ark, May 21.-The Sou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
For Boys
The MacDougall-Southwick Co.

happily together7
Thanking you In advance, ] am
GRIEF STRICKEN.
Alt seems at the present
day, married people use the
divorce court as the sole oracle
or solution for their domestic
differences, when II they would
use their reason and employ a
little tact. they could solve
their own problem 10 a much
better advantage.
There must be a better way,
after you have lived together
four years. Have you good
proof that your wife Is paying
undue attention TO another man,
or are you OF a Jealous disposi-
.Ion7 Do you ever take her out
any place as you did before you
married herr so often man
thinks after a woman ls mar
rled she needs no more pleasure
or recreation, and negleets her
sadly. n the woman ls viva
clovs, the results are as In your
case.
OF course, not knowing the
particulars, | cannot say II 10
true In this Instance; but you
are both exceedingly young TO
have been married so long, and
you have much 10 learn.
II you have proof OF her In
sincerity. have you talked
seriously with her OF what
separation would mean7 " she
realizes fully that she would bo
separated from her child, !
doubt N she would continue as
she Is. Above all, do not quar-
rel with her, or use abusive
language, you will never gain
your point II you do.
80. At any event, advise you to
wait awhile longer as lnfatu-
alton Is not the kind Of affee-
ton that lasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27

them placed on HIS grandmothors.
Although he was only 10 months
old. he knew. because he had seen
them on one OF those biz people
who we're abou, him. and he I'm.
mcdiately knew Il was the right
thing 20 put those queer glasses
over hts own eyea the moment he
got them In hiR hands.
Notice how his toes curl under
while he Ia doing H. Every nerve
In his body IL tense with the con.
centEated effort he is making.
II takes NO much nerve force for
a baby 10 do those things 4, IL not
a good plan TO try and teach n
baby too much AZ once. Don't tax
the little braIa too heavily and,
above all. keep unworried and
sweet yourself. for baby will imi.
tate your mood almost as quickly
aH he will your actions.
The baby whose mother IN al
ways well poised and quiet will be
a happy and quiet child He won't
know there r. any such thing a.
ugilness and strife Iila nerves
will never be shocked and he will
never bo frightened BY loud voices
or quick. Jorky manner IN han.
ding him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
OUR PRESENT FASHIONS.

Dear Miss Grey: should feel
very grateful for your opinion Of
the following. Are women OF to-
day modest when my mother
was young. such things as wearing
clinging gowns to expose the fig
ure. peek-a-boo stockings and
skirts open at the side would have
been considered immodest
Nowadays. these things. and even
appearing nude. or nearly so before
the public. eeem 70 cause little or
no criticism. You may often soc
women come onto the stage nj our
vaudeville shows wearing next 10
nothing. II anyone r. bold enough
10 criticise these things he ls told
the fault IL In his own mind. that.
n 20 him these things seem sug.
gestive, II Is because Of his own
moral condition. How can a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
BY DR.. Margaret v. Clark

As soon as your baby begins to
initiate things he has begun TO
grow In reasoning powers. Imita.
ton. according To Darwin. was tho
first glimmer OF reason that raised
man above his fellow beings. when
your baby FIRST learns TO patty
cake" Il Is very important date In
bis life. He has learned many
things, ono that you are asking
him 20 make an effort. one that II
Is possible and pleasurable for him
TO make. He has learned 70 do
things he sees others do.
That little foolish play which cv.
cry mother has probably taught TO
her child since humanity was born
Is the beginning OF the knowledge
OF human power Ia the tiny braln
IF THE MOTHER WILL TEACH
HER CHILD SOME LITTLE
THING OF THIS KIND FROM
now ON SHE WILL BE SUR.
PRISED TO SEE HOW THE LIT.
TIE MIND EXPANDS.
The baby In the picture Is little
Richard Shane. OF Waterloo. Iowa.
and he Immediately put the spec
taeles on his nose as he had seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
Justice Acquits
Woman Teacher

Miss Nora Kelly, principal of the
Duwamish school. stands acquitted
today of the charge OF failing 70
hold fire drills as specified by law.
Justice Brown dismissed the case
after hearing testimony from pupils
that tho regular fire drills were
| held.
The charge was brought by the
mother Of teacher who had been
dismissed from service by Miss
| Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
1--WE

Dear Miss Grey: am con
slant reader OF your letters and
would appreciate Il n you would
tell me n a patent on an invention
may be procured by giving a de.
scription OF the article. or II the
model must be- shown. are there
any patent offices In Seaftle7
r. there glass factory in
Seattleg
INVENTOR.
Al am under the impress
slon that the model OF the
article TO be patented must be
submitted. There 10 no patent
office In This city; you Will be
obliged TO send 20 the United
States Patent office. Washing
ton, .. c.
There are several glass fact
cries In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
RLet101:s Ts chnthin Grey

woman expect 10 regain respect n
she IL not moro careful OF her con.
duct7 OLDTIMER.
Al must agree with you
that the extreme dlreesolre,
decciiete. eiln1ino gowns. open
work hose. etc, are suggestive
and lmmodess and woman
must have an extra amount OF
nerve to appear before the
public In them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27

serious matter. =,
| am n young man OF ~ and
have been married for four years.
I earn $3.50 every month and con
tribute 1t for the use Of the house.
My wife seems 20 have become In
fatuated with another young gent.
lenan. and has been very cold and
distant for the last year. Now. !
am seriously considering a divorce.
but we have a baby girl two years
old. and I don't like TO take any
chance TO have her get the custody
of tho child.
Under the existing conditions,
would II be advisable 10 secure n
divorce, as we can no longer live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
Memorial Day Excursion

Arrangements have been made by
milwaukee," to- run n special OK
cursion from Seattle 10 Snoqualmle
Falls on Decoration day MAY 800.
Popular excursion fares have been
authorized, $3.50 Seattle to Sno-
qualmie or North Bend and return,
st.25 TO Cedar Falls and return.
The Special will leave Seattle at
$3.50 n. M, from Milwaukee station.
Fourth and Jantsap ADVERTISE
menI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
ENGAGED-bUT NO
RING 10 SHOM EOR Ii.

d
Dear Miss Grey: am 81 years
old and have 10 support myself.
About nine months ago. young
man a few months older than my.
self. asked me 10 be his wife I
consented. which OF course means
loved and trusted him.
He was going away 20 begin a
course OF study which would take
three years TO complete. He has
written regularly. but came 20 see
me only once. though he il only
about $50 miles away. He never
mentioned getting me an engage
meut ring. which seems 10 mo he
should have done since he did not
wish me 20 keep company with
anyone during HIS absence.
He wrote recently no had de-
cided on n higher course which
will require three years more 10
complete. making ak years in all.
still he does not mention n ring.
| have known many girls who
waited IN vain. and II seems always
the girl IL the one 10 suffer. Do
you think II wise for me- 20 depend
on him. or that he had any right
10 ask me to marry him when Il
will be years before he will bo In
a position TO make n homer
II let all my friends 20 for him.
where would be in slx years time.
II he chose 10 change his mind ?
And I haven't even a ring TO show
he Is anything 20 me. He will meet
many new faces In the next few
years
Someone has said there is really
no engagement until a ring has
sealed II. and am inclined %
think so too. Am | wrong7 I am
not thinking so much about havinr
the ring. but ] would feel more
sure OF the future n had one
and don't want 10 be thinking oil
him for the next SIX or eight years
and then get left. ! could give him
up better now than years later
What would you advise me 10 do
WORRIED.
Al can readily appreciate
your predlesment. and the
young man, though probably
uneonseiously, has left you In
a difficult position.
The whole affair In a nut.
shell depends on whether he
lie man OF settled habits. n
he 10 deeply sincere In his love
for you and has set you up az
his Ideal, other faces will not
dim or destroy his aspirations.
Honest people often make tho
mistake OF Judging every ono
by themselves, ard In such
case he would consider an en-
usgement without ring az
binding as with one.
Looking AZ II from your view
!, point, u Is doubtful, and sd-
wise you 10 let him know your
feelings and have some sort o.
an agreement or understand
Ing. You might have this sort
OF an engagement; N at tho
end OF six years you both care
enough 70 wed. you Will do so.
In the meantime, you are free
20 keep your old friends and
choose new ones II you Wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
Notion Sale Wednesday
sa,een Covered Corset Clasps

sateen covo<ed Corset Clasps
Sc.
Five-hook Clasps, covered
with sateen with broad pro-
tector steel.
f5c Hair Pin Cabinets, 1oc.
Unbreakable metal Cabin
cts filled with assorted wire
hair pins.
30 Collar Supporters, 2N,o.
"Dressmakers' favorite Col
lar Supporters. transparent.
enough for two collars.
Ribbon Shoe Laees, Pair &c.
Broad Ribbon Laces. 80
inches long. black and tan.
1oe Shoe laees. SC.
Bundles containing six pair
OF good tubular Shoe Laces.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
Sc Halr Nets. Dozen 25c,

SC Hair Nets. Dozen 25e.
Large size SILK Hair Nets.
brown shades and black.
Embroidery Edains. Bolt ioe.
Fiye.yard pieces OF white
Embroidery Edging with good
edge.
Folding Garment Hangers, ;
for 25e.
Niekeled Garment Hangers
IN various styles for coats,
trousers or skirts.
soc 20 75e Steel Shears, 800.
Steel Shears from 6 TO 3
inch sizes, splendid quality.
highly polished.
o. NJ. T. Lustre Cotton Dozen
A5e.
Clark'B O. y. T. Lustre Cot
ton IN white and many colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
SAILOR HURT IN
THEATRE FIRE

BREMERTON. May 27.-First-
Glass Gun Pointer Emory of the
navy yard fire department, was Sc
riously injured when the Princess
theatre burned here. early today.
Emory fell from the top OF the
building while directing n line OF
hose and landed on his neck. Two
other sailors were slightly injured.
The theatre. which was the prop
erty OF Jack Bance and DIR. c. NJ.
Mckinney. was damaged to the ex-
tent OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
The MacDougall-S Co.
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore-Lyman Howe Travel
Festival.
Metropolltan-Dark.
Seattle-"Pierre OF the Plains"
Orpheum-Vaudeville.
Empress-Vaudeville.
Pantages-Vaudeville.
Grand-Vaudeville and motion
pictures.
Clemmer - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
Melbourne - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
Alhambra - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
New Gold Rush
Disappoints

Charles s. Black, grain broker.
Is home today, from a months pros
pectIng trip into the region above
Lake Teslin, where the much
noised gold strike" was made last
winter
Ho has n 50 nugget to show for
his efforts. He said that OF the 400
men who made the rush from the
Northwest. only 40 remained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27

N pain for

- pain Tor
| yrsst. an
|teyarce to
| pr trends. .
| e1r;red face
| y. . bad
hsa,h
WIZ allow
|Hess condE
| M to exist,
| ", they are
ID easily eradF
AID II IL
| Nzzse you
| tz' the pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
49,

kd<ra society has demanded OF
= .sniis that be devise a method
~ q painless for the extraction.
Elry and browning OF teeth. n
fsr dentist hurts you and has in
Elsc tie fear OF the dental chair
Iosr heart, Il Is because he Is Of
" Old school and lacks ambition
sf1gh to study modern ways and
zzthOds
Aans ingenuity In the invention
nnesaving devices has made Il
fsslols for the dentist today 10 do
"a 'eT hours what would have
z.sr weeks TO do a few yars ago.
IserT moment saved TO the busy
~llS means money In your peck
= Ehiea means that We are able TO
~ Joa q regular extra heavy $40
q crown for 400. or one Of our
a-ols never-slip plates for $500.
4 york guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27

G. Il. RIDDELL, U.eS. district at
torney. was reelected president Of
the Pennsylvania society by Il
unanimous vote Gioncay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
M|KADO BETTER,
WILL RECOVER

TOXIC. May 27.-The condition
of the mikado was greatly improved
today. and his recovery is now re.
garded as assured.
The empress f. suffering from
severe cold, contracted while at.
tending her husband.
A SERIES OF three entertain.
ments, two illustrated grand opera
recitals, and the third. a music
travelogue, will be given by B. G..
Kingsley at the Y. NJ. c. A. audi
forum. beginning June 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
II Dozen Mems
Union Suits sec

IL dozen Mems Union
Suits, in sizes "a to ~.
Athletic style, no sleeves,
knee length. This garment
is we'll tailored and made
from practically the same
material as the Sl.00 suit.
In the Remnant Sale, SOC.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
Regal Dental Offices

-. :. =. CLARK, o. o. s.. (Mgr.)
~ 'fo Ave. N. w. Cor. Union ST.
Bring this adj with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
Charge Purchases Made Wednesday Placed Bill Reneredu

TIME Head Line Of this
Advertisement is an
exact reproduction OF
the new sign tickets which
will hereafter be used on
Remnant Day. What we
wish you to particularly
notice is that each and
every one Of these cards
will indicate a bargain
which is special for Rem
nant Day only. and which
cannot be purchased on any
other day.
Hundreds Of such tickets
will be seen throughout the
store Wednesday. Watch
for theml You will see
them every place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
misses and Children's Tan
Russia Calf Pumps $1.75
Regular 81. Is and So. Is

Tan Russia Calf Pump, extra strap that fastens on
with buttons full round model
Button Oxfords for Boys, Youths and Little Men.
Black and Russia Calf in button and laced
stylish. sensible lasts, welt sole Sizes 10 to 2 Sis
Sizes "a TO ), Sl.9S. Second Floor
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-23
BOYS THREE-PIECE KHAKI INDIAN
SUITS

Cheap? Well, l suppose so, come and
see them, and look at the price All kinds
of Toys for the boys. Fireworks galore,
cheap, just you ask the prices of them, be-
fore you buy elsewhere Just come here,
| will sell you Xmas goods cheaper than
you ever bought them before All | ask
you to do is to come and look them over,
the prices will cause you to buy them.
You will have to hurry if you get any of
these Toys, as they won't be here long,
they are so cheap that the people will eat
them up.
Don't forget, boys, write a letter to
SANTA CLAUS and tell him what YOU
want. Send the letter in care of the
WIZARD. He will get it as he will be at
the WIZARDS store.
Come and see him for yourself. A
GREAT SIGHT.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-23
DOLLS HEIGHT 20 INCHES.

Perfectly formed body, flesh tinted and
lacquered full joint limbs, r1ne quality,
movable bisk head, extra large glas peep
ing eyes with eye-lashes, visible teeth,
painted features, good quality, extra long
hair parted on the side and tied with satin
ribbon bow-knot, real shoes and stockings,
white dress trimmed with lace and colored
braid.
Come and see them, they are the great
est values that you ever saw. Write a
letter to SANTA CLAUS, in care of the
WIZARD, and tell SANTA what you want
The WIZARD has anything you want,
all kinds of Toys at the lowest prices that
you ever met, come and see his line before
buying. 1t don't cost you anything to
look the stock over. It's here for you, so
come early and avoid the rush. Something
for every one, grown people, too, come
and see.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-23
WATCH, LOOK, LISTEN.

There is going to be something doing
Xmas When | say something doing, l
mean there is going to be something. All
kinds of Holiday Goods, anything you
want. All | ask you to do is to come and
see for yourself. Seeing is believing, and
after you see the goods that we have you
will believe. | cordially invite each and
every person t ovsit the Wizards sale,
and especially the little folks, as Santa
Claus will make this his headquarters
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-23
WHEN THE LITTLE STOCKING HANGS 4

Once in each year, very, very near
the end of the twelfth month, there
comes a certain night-it is a night
of Happy Thoughts, OF dear, pleasant
memories. Little children go all too
soon to bed, and the kindly old Sand
man delays his coming for a while, at
least, reluctant to interrupt the
childish hopes and rears Grown-up
folks, for grown-up folks have
strange habit of sitting up on such
important nights, tiptoe stealthily
and creakily about the house.
The little stockings hang at the
chimney piece. A dear little, quaint
little stocking that is all too small to
hold the precious things that the
loving Saint will bring before the
dawn breaks on Christmas morn.
Perhaps the little stocking will be a
bit larger on each succeeding Christ
mastide, and maybe 1t will hang
alone next time or in years to come.
other and timer stockings may bear
1t company, perhaps. Even there
Will be dreary time when the ere
place is bare, when longing eyes turn
away and the flickering light Of the
fire is hard and cold. But no matter
what the years may bring or take
away THE SPIRIT OF FRIENDSHIP
HAND Nl4NDNEJoo AIMS.
At the en- dof the busy year full of
erort aud struggle, when we forget
trials and Welcome the opGlrtumity.
when We count or friends and hnd
them many, when we choose for them
remembrances, when we realize
LIFE is WORTH LIVING, because
for once it is UNSELFISH
Let the WIZARD now take the
worries and load from your shoulder.
On account of the many lucky pur-
chases of Christmas Goods-all way
under price, the famous WIZARD of
the BARGAIN COUNTER is now
ready at The Peoples Supply Co s
stand to sell you things for GIFTS.
for the children-Toys and useful
things of all kinds at one-half price
and less. And, says the Wizard, if
l may make lighter the strain on
your purse-and / will-by prompt
service, half-price new goods and
superb assortment of gift-things. It
may help to keep many puzzle
wrinkle" from your brow and many
dollars In your purse. Whatever you
do, DON'T SPEND A COPPER JACK
UNTIL YOU'VE MET THE WIZARD
FACE TO FACE and talked Chick
en-" about the saving on that Xmas
bill.