davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
LET IN THE LIGHT Only Good
Can Come From this Pro-
posed Investigation.

public knows little nothing about the differences that
between Mayor Woodward and the Fire Department There
may may be- truth the charges and counter charges The
matter is serious enough to warrant investigation.
LET IN THE LIGHT! Only good from thorough
exploitation of all the facts and the PUBLIC HAS RIGHT TO
KNOW whether there has been bad judgment
Mayor Woodward very clearly indicates
Publcyhe most searching kind of publicitys the best
tonic to promote civic virtue and righteousness
Every public official whether he be President only
sweeper is SERVANT OF THE PEOPLE
the people AT ALL TIMES and under all circumstances
No city grow long about maladministraon
its sent broadcast through the land Rigid inquiry
into department under suspicion will establish the truth
fay of charges made and after such inquiry honest and
tent officials will have time to att tend to the business of the city
for which they paid wasting energies
ing to accuse, confuse those who oppose them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
The Grand Commander
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TIME death, three hundred ana
thirty seven years ago. Of
the grand commander. Don
Louis of Requeseus. Alva's success
or in the Netherlands, was fruitful
OF such tremendous results. both
immediate and remote, that it is
doubtful If it can be duplicated in
history.
For some time before Requeseus'
death there seemed to William the
Silent but one way left to exclude
the Spaniards forever from Holland
and iceland and to rescue the in
habitants from impending ruin
The prince had long brooded over
the scheme, says the Historian
Motley, and the hour seems to have
struck for its fulfument The prof.
ect was to collect all the vessels,
OF every description. which could
be obtained throughout the Neither
lands. The whole population of the
two provinces. men,. women and
children. together with all the NOV
able property OF the country. were
then to be embarked on this great
fleet and to seek a new home be-
You'd the seas The windmills were
then to be burned, the dykes
pierced, the sluiceS opened in ev-
cry direction, and the country re-
stored forever to the ocean. from
which it had sprung
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

that we have cut from ocean to at Panama
Wonderful is his chance May he prove be
big, the ofce-for the sake of those that depend
upon his work.
He yet has had opportunity in his new office
show what he intends to do. He will have plenty of
work his hands If he is get good results out of
the Democratic that has already guilty
of stupid folly and has filled with justified apprehen-
sion all Of those that voted TO put it in power
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

There stands Woodrow Wilson in the place upon
which many millions of men have fixed their eyes
ever since Washington made this country nation
He holds the biggest position that any
win In this world today.
He is at the head of the greatest nation i'm the
vorld-of nation with nearly all Of its problems un-
solved, nation that offers unlimited possibilities to
mind Of power.
Wonderful the opportunities that stretch out
before Woodrow Wilson, from the Atlantic to the Pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

le''Ioh OF smallpox? What's ~.
anyhow, With that tormcn, gr.r
ing at your heart?
You Can't Change Him.
If Your husband deceive. 49,.
nothing that YOU can say or do u.'''
make him different 1t is brsd
the bone, that kind of 5isbona.
You might as well try to tall, las
er from his disease as to qro,,s
man back to faith ana fidelity ~
him alone, let him alone
What do you want With sr..
man? The poor thing than Him,
she has his heart just now win ,r'
keep it long. Why should Won a,,,
her for what belongs to nohoar
not even the man who thinks =
owns it?
If your husband does not dsc.h.
you, what cruel wrong You do Ar,
to suspect him. How can he h.,
you under such circumstances,
He isn't some god waikfng +.
tween rows of PROSTATE adore.
neither is he a demon delibarats.,
stamping on your poor heart, h.,
just plain, every day John Smitb
who'd love TO love you dearly +,
you'd let him. Why don't Won IL,
him?
Life is so short-so ror,rr,
short. Your tongue may he ,.f1e1
in the middle OF a bitter word Dan,
YOU want to leave something yv-..
for him to remember when ba
stands at your grave?
If you had TO face The world Min.
out him. now would it be with voro
or all the women vino love to ,.r
YOU what terrible creatures men
are. and meaning in particular Your
own husband. how many Of them
would stand by you When h. S
gone"
He's yours, this man you watch
so OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES body and
SOU and brain. Don't you Wan,
Your own TO be happy?
STOP thinking about yourself
stop now, today. Think of him.
only of him. Make him happy
make him contented See just what
good dinner you can have for
him; how pretty YOU can make the
house look; what q friendly, happy
atmosphere you can throw into the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Bv WINIkkED BLAJK.


(ITHAT. jealous of your nus
w band and want TO die? You
hate him one minute and
love him the next? When YOU look
at him YOU find yourself wondering
"'''' 1t - '''d' ne '"'nNS VI - "esp-
~ WHY ne stdIiS when you SPedN
/" MN why ne Is 80 oI'eh 'di' 20
o.nile.' Mi'at IL - 'na' ne I'd 'NS 10
MS Irienus aooul ana Id "EtiS SO long
over you can | RESI- Jay OF l'Is 'I''
YOU IeeI lidi IL "ou'd p' better 10
leave hlm Forever 'I'ah 10 go On
IKE TINS
why, YOU re IN pad way niue
woman very oaU way oon
Know that husband OF yours, out
from what you say OF MN ! sHou.o
not thlhN ne was Such an ltlesIsll-
Die Auolils '"al no Woman coulu
Keep away from MN is ne really
nov
nv ''oNS sopo 10 YOU perhaps
pu' oon you DeHeNe 'i'at most OF
me women VINO SIT hehind YOU at
wondering now you can really
thlhk there an! thlnS ABOUT him To
IiVe Tor: tie lsn as young as he
was and mes bit grouchy.
Sorry for Both.
That woman next 10 Won the 9th
or night wondered how long he'd
been speaking to Won so sharnIv
and why Won stood If at an she
didn't know that his nerves were
worn to strings with vour constant
iealousies and susnfcions.
Poor man, moor man, Tn, sorry
for him. and sorry for Won. TOO
,y,,o+,. h.a t,,i,,i-i,,,, 49,, wi
Ia = = ~ ''''ll[,'',7 '.oou' WY
aoou' the man no trying 10 get
the best Of him in business. About
the coal bill and how he's going 10
nav if without making Won worry,
A,. .t,,,.i7 III a.. ...,
q sup" y''"' maui "
pad pluhdeE ABOUT the new STE
nographer-yes, YOU We're right that
time-and what perfect goose she
is, Ahout his GOLF sco,.e md WIN
.,,,t ,,,,1-,, - ,,.,4s.,. 49,.
ne 'dii MANI d '7'N9i one ABOUT
you ana what on eafth mes going TO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08

urged teaching of sex hygiene in Sun
day schools.
John Peters, JAG N. Clark ST., took
bichloride of mercury Mistake. May
recover.
Twelve men arrested for gambling
in Adolph Hansen's saloon, 1926 E.
Cpd st.
Fire in VIM. E. Dee's stable, 428 w.
37th st. Ten horses and mules dead.
VIM. GelIes, Waterman at 121 N.
Peoria ST., beaten by two men.
Guy D. Russell, $3.50 Harrison av.,
suicide. Jumped in lake at Milwau-.
kee.
P. RancoIina, 518 Lowe av., fell
down elevator shaft at Victor Chemi-
cal Works. Dead.
Police raided new redlight district,
Wabash av., between 22d and 18th
SITS. 35 men and women arrested.
Anton MarcoWski found dead in
bed at Crown Hotel, 1850 w. Division
st. Heart disease.
Joseph JeIenicki, II, 2014 Cob
lentz st., drowned in clayhole.
Judge Brenatano impaneled Sep
TENDER grand jury today.
John Maher, agent Metropolitan
81" station, Cornelia av., held up
$11.50 and gold watch.
John w. Rodgers, retired broker,
died Sunday. Overcome by gas
Thursday. - ...
R.Y. Bradshaw, 1858 N. Sayre av.,
brother of Aid. Bradshaw, injured.
Street car struck auto.
James e. Meredith, salesman, 1858
Indiana av., arrested. Manager of
City Hall Square Hotel says he owes
$40. So
Jos. ZebeII, 1920 Wentworth av.,
Chicago Heights, quarreled with five
men over dice in Tony Srebaulus'
saloon, 400 Wentworth av. Shot
and killed. Five arrested.
"A Association of Chicago Dancing
y Moctorc nou in oopuortior huriod
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08

collided.
Frank Mclaughlin. II, and Paul
Thayer, APO Langley av., arrested.
Charged with taking auto from DIR.
R. F. Campbell, 42O E. Add st..
AIveira Walsh, eo17 Buffalo av.,
fell from second-story window. Nose
broken.
Robert r. Simpson, sec'y. to Jas.
Ruffner, attorney, Charleston, w.
Va, missing. Also 5000.
Former States Rep. Tim Dunno
objected to four negroes singing in
Jerry Allman's saloon, 1857 Buffalo
av. General scrap. All in jail.
cIubwomen Directing to motion
pictures about to be exhibited here
showing flight of Harry K. Thaw.
VIM. Semansky, 3112 Prairie av.,
arrested on charge of bringing Katie
Vuranski from Detroit for immoral
purposes.
Body of Lawrence A. Breen, IRON
worker, who fell in river while work.
ing on Randolph st. bridge, recov-
cred. - -
Motorcyclist, who escaped, struck
Frank Vented, 8, 2102 Kinzie st.
Shoulder broken.
James Wood, SO, 73e w. 6oth pI.,
suicide. Cut throat. Ill health.
Allan A. Dewey, coffee salesman,
Ceylon bldg, Lake st. and Wabash
av., locked in Office. Fire department
to rescue.
Dance for Hot Springs, Ark, fire
victims to be held at Congress Hotel
Thursday.
Three bridges over |. c. tracks east
from Grant Park are sagging. Traf-
f1c forbidden.
Big Chicago politicians to be in
dicted by special grand jury.
Police tracing report that A. Burt
Muir, estimator, 1888 w. Madison ST.,
told second wife that he poisoned first
wife in Louisville years ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05
Are You GOingTO School?

The FaI Term at tho WaTTeNs6Urg State Norma School
will begin Tuesday, September 9Th. The catalog will be sent
on request.
The State has invested S%l75,Oo0oo in this Normal School
Plant. The School prepares teachers for all the needs of all
the schools.
Every Department is well organized and well equipped.
Of the Library Dir, Suzzauo. Columbia University, New York
City, said, This is the best Normal School Library have
ever seen
The standards of work in this school are high, and the
cost to students less than in any other school of same rank.
Last year was the best in the existence of the school, but not
as good as the next will be, Laws enacted by the last Legis-
ature give the people of Missouri new opportunities in educa
ton. Schools will mean more. Teaching as a profession
will mean more to Missouris young men and young women.
Crops may fail, and business may fail, but the demand for well
prepared school teachers will never fail. Through scholar
ship and a preparation to do some one thing well is always a
sound proposition. That is our proposition.
For the catalog and further information address
w. j. HAWKINS,
Pres. of Faculty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05

See the speedy steppers at sedalia.
Gee. how the good ones go!
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05
MISSOURI STATE
FAIR At SEOALIA
Get On Ground Early and
Watch Crowd.
SEPTEMBER II TO OCTOBER 3
If Viewed From Above, Fair Ground
Would Present interesting Spec
tacle-Hurrying Throngs
Assembling.

Ever see a great state fair crowd
gather? Maybe you have seen the
trains unload their hundreds of pas
sengers, as they will at Sedalia Sep.
TENDER q to October 3. or have looked
at the long lines of vehicles coming
into the city. But did you, from some
vantage point, ever watch the entire
crowd as it came?
Suppose you should, early n morn.
ing of Missouri State Fair week, go
far up in one Of the big balloons. which
with a%eroplanes and man-carrying
kites will be a feature of the fair.
and should look down toward the earth
far below, a fascinating moving pic
ture would greet the eye. And it
would be an eye opener, a revelation.
In imagination you might think of a
great spider with outstretched and
wigaling legs. Sedalia, Queen City
Of the Prairies," and the million dollar
fair grounds park that belongs to all
the people, would be the body Of this
imaginary bug" while the roads,
splendid pixies stretching away in
every direction, would serve as the
legs. The eXtremities would be lost
in the dim distance, but nearer the
body they would be big, for here is a
moving mass, a hurrying, happy throng
in autos, carriages, wagons and on
horseback, would crowd the well kept
highways. 1t would not be a dead
spider, either-this spider of your
imagination. Everywhere you would
notice life and movement.
After you had grown tired of long
distance sightseeing, suppose you
should slowly descend. Coming down,
your eye would be sure to be attracted
by the substantial and slightly build
ings of brick and steel-buildings typi-
cal of the stability of a state, your
state. Then you would feel a new
pride in your own state fair.
As you came nearer to earth you
would, of course, take note of the
aristocratic representatives of the
animal kingdom that always star" in
this state. Then you would understand
something of the part well bred live
stock plays in the stability OF our
commonwealth.
AS you stepped from the basket and
put your feet on some of the best soil
would find yourself surrounded
by the finest bunch of folks anywhere
n%eighbors, old time friends,
other people you don't know, but want
to know, all enjoying themselves, all
Missourians and all for Missouri"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05
PRICE OF ADMISSION IS LOW
Only One Ticket Needed for the En-.
tire Show-Railroad Traffic
Rates Not High.

When you attend the Missouri State
Fair at Sedalia, September q to Octo-
Der 3, you will have all the privileges
that your most favored neighbor enjoys
and be shown all the favors that he is
shown. The price of admission is
small-just as the cost of getting to
the fair is but little under the new
passenger rates which everybody pays.
The last Missouri Legislature, in MAX
ing an appropriation for the state fair,
specified that everybody must pay,
not some pay too much and others
nothing. Nobody win have a pull, "
nobody possess a pass. Isn't that
fair? Isn't this good Missouri doc
trine? 1t will not cost you one cent
more to see the fair than it costs the
most favored fellow. If you believe
in this doctrine arrange to meet your
friends on the Missouri State Fair
grounds, where everybody looks alike
to me-"
State pride makes for state stability.
Every loyal Missourian is proud of
Missouri, of her institutions and her
products. Missouri is now the fourth
state in the Union in total value Of
agricultural products, being surpassed
only by Texas, with her-immense acre
age; Illinois, with her big population.
and Iowa, where development has
reached its maximum. In corn and
hogs she ranks third and in mules
stands at the head-the only safe
place. 4.
Missouri institutions rank with the
best-are, all things considered. the
bes-. There's the Missouri State Fair,
for instance. Only about a dozen
years ago the site Of this the biggest
of all the new state fairs was just a
plain Missouri farm. Today the Fair
Grounds Park has improvements
worth a million dollars and all for the
u%pbuilding and betterment of Missouri
-yolr Missouri
This year is the thirteenth in the
history Of this fair and as, under the
administration Of President Woodrow
Wilson, thirteen has come to be looked
upon as lucky, the meeting Of Sep
TENDER q to October 8 ought to be the
best. AS a M%issourian, proud of your
state, show your pride by your pres
ence. You will go home better salts
fled and a better citizen
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature S1ass so Of &IlsMAZ1zw

Miss Lizzie Yates returned
Monday to GaIlatin, Mo-, after a
visit here with her sister, Mrs. 2.
N. Williams.
Mrs. Zach Keith went to OdeS-
81 Saturday evening for a visit.
Mrs. Z. B. Campbell and
daughter, Miss Vera May, re
turned Sunday evening from a
visit in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. CAT
fin went to Kansas City Saturday
evening for a few days visit.
B. C. simmons went to Kansas
City Saturday evening for a few
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05
Big Monday Missouri State Fair
at Sedalia.

Believing that a good start is
half the race the Missouri State
Fair is to be inaugurated right
by a Big Monday" for which
some Of the best attractions Of
the week have been obtained.
The Fair needs the signs Of
the times and in Difference to
the growing usefulness of the
automobile the directors have
designated Monday Of the Fair
as Automobile Day.
Thousands of machines will
throng the big mile track in one
Of the most unique spectacleS of
modern times. The big Auto
mobile Parade will interest ev-
ely body as will the Automobile
Races. An excellent program
of Harness races and all the free
attractions including the yaude-
vile, a%eroplane, balloon and man
carrying kite will be featured.
One of the big attractions of the
day will be by one of the fore
most aviatOrs of the country who
has contracted to endeavor to
break the worlds altitude record
in a monOplane. To succeed,
this daring birdman must soar
ever three miles high. This will
be an event long to be remem-
bered by those who witness it;
especially, when he re-appears as
a speck far up in the clouds and
then circles rapidly down in the
fearful spiral glide in sight of
the buzzing thousands who anX-
iOusly will await the announce
ment of his success or failure.
This will be a fitting close for the
big day Of the Fair when the re
cording Instruments carried by
the aviator will give the world a
new altitude record or tell OF de-
feat.
Monday will also be Children S
Day, when all children under the
age of twelve years will be adj
mitted to the grounds free.
The program for "Big Mon
day will be completed by the
inaugural Night Horse Show,
one of the Bg events of the
Fair. The whole day will be
filled with educational wonders
and thrills of pleasure.
Monday will be followed by
special attractions every day dur
ing the entire week, Septem-
hcr q to October 3.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Gas T Q RIA

Louis Gruber spent Sunday in
City.
Miss Lille Quandt went to
Sweet Springs Sunday morning
for a visit.
A. f. Taubman spent Sunday
in Sweet Springs.
Col. Sandford Sellers left Sun
evening for a business trip
through Oklahoma.
Mrs. A. W. Sandring and son,
Arthur, and Miss Freda Lepper
returned Monday from an
extended Eastern trip.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05
COMFORTING WORDS
a Lexington Household
Will Find Them So.

To have the pains and ashes of
a bad back removed-to be en-
t'reIy free from annoying, dan
eerOus urinary disorders, is e.
Tough to make any kidney suf-
ferer grateful. The following
advice of one who has suffered
will prove comforting words to
hundreds of Lexing readers.
w. d. Rice, farmer, Richmond,
Mo-, says; 81 had trouble from
my kidneys and had long looked
for relief. My back hardly ever
stopped aching and the pains eX-
tended up into my shoulders
and through the back of my
Another of my family al
81 had a bad back. W. were
advised to use Doan's kidney
Pills and did so. They prompt
" strengthened my kidneys anc
removed the lunbago that had
hindered me from working. The
other one of my family who
took them was also helped. We
can still endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co,
buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the n~ame-Doans-
and take MO other.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05

Mrs. Edna Tucker, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
H.. G. Ardinger, left Monday
for a visit in Minnesota.
Mrs. A. Pisey and son, John,
who have been visiting the fam
lily of Judge John E. Burden,
went to Higginsville Monday
for a visit.
George Wittenberg went to
Leavenworth, Kansas, Monday
morning to spend the day.
Miss Martha Manning and Roy
Stubs of Kansas City spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Allie
Boogher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05

is sufficient. Real constructive
achievement is at a discount these
days. Newspaper advertising
and moving picture exhibits,
bliyy" and bumcomb, have been
substituted for silent and effic-
lent administrative effort. A
Noticeable reaction in opposition
to such methods is in progress a.
mong the people. 1t is not go
ing to be long until public men
who can really do things and
then keep still about it are go
ing to be in demand.-Paris Mer-
curry.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05
INDIAN PRINCESS COMING
The Indian Princess "Kiowa''
With Texas Bills Wild West.

Among the Indians with the
Texas Bills Wild West, which
Is a part of the Enormous Yam
kee Robinson Three Ring circus,
is Princess "Kiowa," noted as
one of the greatest rifle shots
and rope throwerS in the world.
This is her first season entour.
She appears at every performance
cf the Wild West and is delight
{ with her first trip through
civilization. She talks English
iluentIy and lady visitors to the
Indian camp can have a few en-
t%ertaining moments by engaging
her in conversation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05

The net result of the road day
reclamation so far seems to be
only the tones of free adyertis-
ing friendly papers gave the
Governor and his grand vizer,
Attorney-General Barker both
of whom have been running heat
races of the printing ink keg
Since their induction into office
last January. Otherwise it
seems to have been a frost Of the
most distressing sort. The pop
ular imagination, though whipped
daily by the newspapers, failed
TO respond as expected and far
mer patriotism in particular fall
tered. Three hundred to the
county would be an extrayagant
estimate and the roads, save in
isolated instances, remain about
as they were before the embat-
tied hosts that didn't material
ize marched forth. However the
films have been taken, the ink
splattered on by the ton, and the
primary object attained-which
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
The Cause of Rheumatism

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause of rheu-
matism. Get your stomach. liver.
kidneys and bowels in healthy condi-
tion by taking Electric Bitters. and
yeu will not be troubled with the
pains of rheumatism. Charles b.
Alien, a school principal, of Sylvania,
Ga, who suffered indescribable tor
ture from rheumatism, liver and
stomach trouble and diseased kidneys,
writes "All remedies failed until
used Electric Bitters. but four bottles
of this wonderful remedy cured me
completely" Maybe your rheumatic
pains come from stomach, liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters will
give you prompt relief. soc and
sL00. Recommended by The c. d.
Smith Drug Co.