davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
Iamoc 1T Th1udlar 212 and 21i
OniiiSo IL SuauuIVt, w. Ninth ST.
TIuIa~&aLa. Telephones
OAtuCA ASoNCA 1203-267l.
DEATHS.
Charles ]. Dever.
George Draper.
Mary 7. Malcom.

Charles ]. Dever.
George Draper.
Mary T. Malcom.
Eliza Jane Deasley.
DENEk-ln this CITY on April Is, 1913,
Charles j., son Of Patrick and Mary
Dever.
Relatives, friends and members Of Aerie
No. "a, j. o. T., are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of his father-in-
law, James Wilmington, No. 81 Kentmere
road, on Monday morning. at . o'clock Re-
QUEEN mass at ST. AIMS church. Interment
al Cathedral cemetery.
DRAPER-In this city, on April 16. 1918,
George Draper. beloved husband Of Arti.
muss Draper, aged 6s years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services from his late residence
No. $40 Railroad avenue. Brandywine vii
lage, on Sunday afternoon. al o'clock In.
terment at Mt Olive cemetery.
MAICOM--In this city on AprfI 10 1913
Mary r., wife Of G. William Malcom
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence of her hus-
band No. 1909 Pine street on Tuesday
morning, az 9 o'clock Solemn requiem
mass az St. Patrick's church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
DEASLEY-In this city. on April 10 1919
Eliza Jane, wife Of Henry Dessley aged
so years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at her
late residence. No 1906 Mt Salem Lane on
Tuesday afternoon. April %. at . o'clock
lnterment at Alt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
DAILY RIDDLES.

.
.NSWERs.
1. Reward, war. red
>. Poplar (popularl
8. When the wind makes them
water.
4. On the outside.
5. One Z.
Questions.
I. My first is color; my second
an agreeable exercise; my third an
article of clothing. and my whole a
celebrated character
2 Take a kind Of engraving from
straining and leave a cord.
B. Why is the tip end Of a dogs
tail like the middle Of a tree?
4. Fill in the blanks in the follow
ing sentence with the same word diff
fer emily accented: As an excuse for
not contributing, people frequently
.... to the .....
5. What state is round at both
ends and high in the middle?
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
TRI.sTATE SCORERS NAMED.

Charles f. Carpenter, president Of
the Tri-State League. today an
nounced the following Official league
scorers:
Wilmington, Del.-Arthur G. Davies.
Allentown, Pa.-Edward ]. McGetti-
gan.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Wellington G..
Jones.
Trenton. N. wv. A. Cluxton.
York, Pa.-Emery Lutz.
Atlantic City, n. FIRED w.
SchWarz.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
DIR. HOWELL
AGAIN SEEKS
MAYORALTY
CONTINUED From FIrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
cratic League, is also being consid-
cred.
Candidates for City Council are be-
ginning to loom up. Charles Con-
nelly. Of No. 107 n. Jackson street,
who fayors the acquisition of the
Delware river water front by the
city. announces his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Council
from the Tenth ward. Councilman
John J Honey, also an earnest advo-
cate Of river front for Wilmington
will be a candidate for renomina-
ton.
Michael Howard. a contractor and
builder of No. 2O4 West Fourth
street, may be. a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for City
Council from the First ward
Joseph Purulski, leather worker
in the Eleventh ward, has announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for City Council from that
ward
Councilman James McKeown has
already entered the race for the
Democratic nomination for that
once. Auu IL Is TumOttu indt Jdhto
Harrington may be candidate for
the Office
The Republican First district
committee will meet Monday night in
the rooms of the East Side Republican
Association TO take up matters incl
dent to the coming campaign. An
nouncement has been made that the
meeting would be held at the Young
Mems Republican Club, but this
building has not been sufficiently
completed to permit the meeting to
be held there.
The Sixth ward Republican voters
| last night endorsed John o. Hopkins
| for Council
The National Progressive city com
mittee has rented an Office at 92s
Market street for headquarters. The
National Progressive work during the
campaign will be directed from this
office. in charge OF the city chair
man Luther NJ. Broadway. The Pro-
gressiye committee will hold another
meeting next Tuesday night, after
1 which definite announcements regard
ing candidates and policies for the
campaign may be announced.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
CITY BANk CLEARINGs

Clearings Of the local banks for
the week ending today amounted TO
sl,'ol.O46 as compared with s1.523.-
80 for the corresponding period of
last year.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

Scores Of household needs which
are advertised through the Wants in
todays paper will be filed quickly
and satisfactorily.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
TO SRF FVROPE.

Samuel Bear. Jr.. Mrs. Hattie Har-
tbs and Gustavo Winko sailed today
on the Gs"r~" Washington for Lon
don.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
STNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.

SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
The Rev. L. NJ. Broadway will con-
duct services in the Sixth Avenue
Mission tomorrow afternoon.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. r. l.. White. at Kingswood, to-
morrow morning and evening.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-11
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

Hon. Andrew J. Lovejoy, from Winnebago county,
We have commented upon the high character of Mr..
Coleman in these columns heretofore His actions in
the recent legislature have but added his high stand
Ing and reputation. Mr.. Lovejoy, not knowing the
nature OF Senate Bill No. sol, had agreed with some
OF the wet members to support the bill in for
support OF one OF his measures but when he discover
ed the real nature and contents of No. sol he in
his seat while the roll call being taken upon his
measure and publicly withdrew his agreement
The Tenth senatorial district can we'll be proud
OF the record made by their representatives and could
not possibly do better than them to the post of
duty in the Forty-ninth assembly,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-11

fact that he has
answered m ore
roll calls than
perhaps any other
man in the house
during his term
of office. His
name a | w a y s
stands near the
top of the roll.
1t has made a
good start, as it
always rings out
clearly AYE for
goo d measures
and mo" for bad
measures. B II t
his character and
patriotism is still
better illustrated
by the fact that
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-11
July II, 1913.
Hon. John A. Atwood

We present to the readers of the Issue this week
the photograph of Hon. John A. Atwood, of Stlman
Valley who has represented the Tenth senatorial dis
trict in the legislature through the Fortyseventh and
Forty-eighth general assemblies He is type of man
hood which the citizenship of the of Illinois can
we'll afford to be proud His of obligation to the
state and his respect for his oath of office as law
maker of great commonwealth is illustrated in the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-11
Liquor Interests Say Women
Will Vote Wet Two to One

The liquor interests strenuously counting the
women OF illinois today They loud in their pro-
testatlons OF affection for the voter. 1t is
of history repeating itself 1t reminds one of the
effort put forth by the secure the farmers vote
in 1908 after they had been enranchsed by the town
ship local option law For eight years the farmer had
been ridculed and magned by the leaders of the vets
in the Illinois legislature, and their fight against Civ
ing him the ballot the liquor question: But no
had he been granted the right to vote than they
extended the glad hand of fellowship and appealed to
him to save their business from annihiation They
even went SO far to form what they called Manu-
facturers' and Farmers Alliance But the farmers
were not fooled and it is opinion that the women
will not be fooled 1t is well-known fact that the
greatest opposition to womans suffrage in the Illinois
legislature came from the liquor interests. Nobody
was more actively engaged in combating it than this
same Anton Cermak who now comes out in the public
press of Chicago and says that the will vote
wet two to one. The United Societies, of which Mr..
Cermak is the head have announced their determina-
ton to organize the of the chief cities of Hi
nos. They have already begun work in Rockford Dan
vile, Galesburg and elsewhere We can't believe that
the Illinois will to perpetuate an nsttu-
ton which, according to the records of the court of
domestic relations, is the of 40 per of the
disrupted homes in the city of Chicago alone.
Cermak says that the 100000 license money
will appeal to the Let them weigh this ST.
100000 against these wrecked homes and we believe
that their decision will be against booze and booze
makers and sellers, the who were most actively
engaged in the effort to keep the ballot from them.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-11

during the closing week of the recent session when
the contest between the and drys was so stren
Gus and the result uncertain he received telegram
while at his home on Sunday night announcing the
death of his older brother in Iowa. brother that had
been very tender to him in his youth and of whom he
was especially fond. He summoned another brother
living near him and the next morning they left home
together; arriving at the station he left it to his
brother to bear his sympathy and love to the family
of the deceased and boarded the train for Springfield
to answer to the roll call of duty. He made no boast
whatever about the sacrifice and only few of his in
innate friends knew of it.
He has lived busy life. Besides being an active
successful farmer he has been justice of the peace for
tweny-eight years. school trustee for sixteen years.
member of the board of managers of the State Train
ing School for Girls, and for nineteen years he was
owner and editor of the Stman Valley Graphic He
has been lifelong advocate of woman's suffrage and
greatly reoiced in its victory He united with
the Methodist church in his seventeenth year, and
later transferred his membership to the Congrega-
tonal church He has served as Deacon clerk and
Sunday school superintendent He is also registrar
of the Rockford Association of Congregational
Churches.
Coming from this same district, in which is locat-
ed the city of Rockford with 10000 population are two
other like unto Mr.. Atwood, Hon. Honest" John
Coleman Democratic member from Oge county, and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-11

Speaker Mckinley presented chest of silver. How
much did the United Societies contribute?-Rockord
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-11

Senator Daley of Peoria, is often-Chicago Daily
News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-17
STOMACH MISERY
CAS-, INDIGESTION


Time it, Ia five minutes AN stom-
ach distrcs, will 60. No Indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belChng OF
gas. acid or oructations of undigested
food, no dizziness. bloatiug, foul
breath Or headache
Papcs Diapopsiu is noted for lts
speed i'm regulating upset atOmachs.
II is the surest, quickest ana most
ccrtain indigestion remedy i'm the
whole world and besides it is harm
less.
Millions of men and women now
eat their favoritc foods without fear
they know papes Diapepsln will
save them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake. get a large
rifty-cent case of Papc's Diapcpsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right Don't keep on being
misurablc-lifc is too short-you arc
not here long, So make your stay agree
able. Eat what you like and digest IT,,
enjoy e. without dread of rebellion
in the stomach.
PapGs Diapcpsin belongs in your
home anyway Should one of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or in case Of an at
tacI, Of Indigestion, dyspepsia Gaa-
uuis or stomach der3ngemcut at day
time or during the night il Us handy
to give the quickest sure-t relief
known
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-17
GREAT INCREASE \
j. s. M { EX|CO
CONNIE ERCE
Trade TOT Past Fiscal Yeal
Shows Larger Total Than
Ever Before According To-
Federal Bureau


,seeeis1 e9"esaeoHusr. e r7at'so i9uRH'u
Wa,"'ult'n. sept f''d, "t lhe
i'''' .'''i,7 WIN "' 'N''' ,' ''' wv
I ''' '0.' ''','." .'''"'' ' ''' =.
.''''l '''i' 'A ,f '','"',, 81. ''' ''NH '.
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'l'iui"''u''7 ~. nu'N '' 'A Apo''' -
'H''' e"ui'lt ,"lp'' s'a'I h'''.
,H''i','' oi'' MUGS anu SINUS hui''a
'''u ~ ore ana eol'e' are '''' l'''''''-
pa' aI'i'I's ll''I'"'i'u ''''n ~ N'Ni'V'
"Nl,o manufactures "' i''" "iiu .'''',
'"'l Dt'' oVo'a anu 5''''7' w 'N''''' - ~
"Upi'hl''la' 2 'ul"''loD'''.' i'''l""! ''' =
lot,oh-aelu OH menus "H'at' 'ol H.
eo''ou' eou' anu conc ''I' 'I'e P'l''-
.etpal exports TO tll't country
Nopprf IN pis5' ihsots ana naI7 +
tHo lAiEeat Single li'h IN inc ~ Oh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-17
RurnI icttcr Carriers In Session.

Evansville Ind, sept lG.-Thc Nu-
tioual Rural Letter Carrier associa-
tion Of the United states began its
eleventh annual convention here to-
day one of the most important is-
sues ta come before the convention
win be plan to pension rural car
ricTF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-17

Turkey Red Winter Wheat selected
stock. rcclcancd, 50 per hundred
ui- Large crops of This wheat ARE
nov being produced In New Mexico
with perfect success ". ". iEI,
2l2-2iI-2tG ". Lead Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-17

ROYAL order Of Moose Dance at
Colomio hail tonight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-17

j. r. WHITE,
ALLAN H. WAAS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
Some Business.

Agent Chapman, Of the burlington,
al this place, says the Maitland Her
aid, has complied his annual report
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1913, which as usual shows a large
volume OF business al this station
During the year there have been a
total OF lls3 cars Of stun handled 1851
being the number forwarded and 552
received. In dissecting the report we
lind that the live stock sent out
totaled 526 cars, of which 257 were
cattle, 25j hogs and II horses. They
also shipped 81 cars of wheat, which
means tile shipment and sale OF 300
bushels; they also shipped six car
loads OF blue grass seed.
The station received u car loads OF
lumber, and the people kept things
hot by consuming l27 car loads OF
coal, The have evidently been keep
ing abreast Of the progressive spirit,
for they have used up ~ car loads OF
cement, and consumed the larger part
Of their corn by shipping In IA car
loads Of cattle.
During the month Of July just
passed, the station has shipped out 81
cars Of wheat, IL Of hay, | OF horses,
30 OF cattle and II OF hogs-a total Of
W car loads. t" ..I.~f..
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08

not receive deposits from the public
The banks are to furnish the capital
for these reserve banks and are to
keep part Of their reserves In them.
The federal reserve banks are to he
repositories OF the United States
treasury.
A bank can always borrow from a
federal reserve bank. These federal
banks are to have authority. under
government supervision, to issue cur.
rency up to 800 million dollars. This
currency is to he an obligation OF the
government. backed 10y a liberal gold
reserve. and will be put into circula.
ton by loaning It to tie banks on
short.time commercial loans that
they have made to their customers.
In this way the supply Of currency
will be made elastic, increasing or de-
creasing In response to the demand Of
trade.
BY the expedient Of establishing
these banks throughout the country
the bills trainers hope to keep the
surplus funds Of each district at home
available for local uses. Under the
existing system they are drained OIL
to New York.
To enforce cooperation Of these re-.
giona banks and to supervise them
generally the bill provides for cen.
tral reserve board. to he made up of
the Secretary OF the Treasury. the
Secretary sf Agriculture, the comp.
troller OF the currency and four men
TO be appointed by the President.
Each Of the twelve reserve banks il
to he governed 10y a board of nine III.
rect ors. six elected by the member
banks and three appointed 10y the cen.
tral board. These directors are to lix
weekly tie rate for lending money TO
the banks Of the region. But this
rate Is subject to the approval Of the
central board The central board has
power, too, 10 order one reserve bank
TO lend 10 another, ~ that dciicien.
cir> IN one part Of the country may he
Helped ont 10y the surplus funds In
some other par,
This exclusive control nf the system
10y the government l. StrcnuouSly op.
posed by bankers, who believe that
they should have some ~ay In chuoS.
ing part uf the central hoard. Hut
I lie administ ration takes the position
that the board will correspond to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
aud that the public interest In estab.
fishing the couniry'> commercial op.
demands public control.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
Paint II Red.

Tie new Law relating IN the hand.
ling Of gasoline. passed 10y the late
state legislature says:
See. Ss.isb. Every person within
this state retailing gasoline, benzine
and other kindred high explosives In
less than carload lots shall. after the
llrsi day Of August 1913. deliver the
same TO the purchaser IN barrels, casks,
packages or cans, painted vermillion
red, and having the word gasoline"
"benline" or whatever name such OK.
plosive Il known by, plainly printed
or stamped thereon IN English. All
such words referred to, shall Ire In let
tefs sufficiently large TO attract atten.
ton. No person shall deliver kerosene
or what Il known as coal oil, In any
barrel, cask. package or can printed
or stamped ~ above required. Every
person within this state purchasing
gasoline or high'class explosives OF
that nature for hiS own use shall pro.
cure and keep the same only In bar
rels, casks, cans or packages painted
or stamped A. above. Provided that
the provisions Of this act shall not At.
feet tie sales, purchases, or the keep.
ing for the use Of the explosives here.
In mentioned where the quantity Is
one quart OF less, No person keeping
for use, or using Kerosene, otherwise
known ~ coal oil, shall put or keep
the same IN any barrel, cask, package
or can painted or stamped as above
required for explosives TO be stamped
or painted,
This means that after August LIST,
all barrels, casks. packages and cans
into which gasoline Is delivered must
positively be painted RED.
You must make arrangements to
comply with this law Us It became OPP
erattvs August isl, or gasoline cannot
he delivered to you by anyone nor In
any quantity over aud above . quart.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
For Sale!

My residence, consisting OF rooms,
l closet, summer kitchen, smoke and
wood house, cistern, city water. In
good neighborhood, opposite the
Methodist church. Price, $500. Ad.
dress, MRS, ELLEN DEFFENBAUGH,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
Miss Gusta Uppermann will con,

Miss Gusta Uppermann will con-
duct Ladies' Parlor on the Chau.
tauqua grounds, where lady visitors
for nominal fee can be accommo.
dated with face bath, hair-dressing
and toilet accessories "a feature that
the ladies coming from distance will
greatly appreciate.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-08
The New Currency Bill.

49,
ucu - -. Uese'siwssstSen on the Ne"
currency D'i. now pending before
? vong'oss' sno mucHopposst,on 10 the
vi. w us present. iorm mas ue'elopeu'
"" ''e 'V"i"'',.ee 10 "nom 'he oi''
"e oe." 'e,e''e" 'S sun "'ue apart
s' ~ oe'o'"es Va" " VIII o"i!
oeoo''e s".n through part! caucus
on" "'""e S,,'.'H par! measure
"u.sne'' we ""'"'.''>' 's,'o" 'ur.
.e".. DIV en,oou'es oe'e'opme"' o'
,'e p'ese", c'es''"s'noose system u"'
ueI "'''.,' os"Ns ,ia! cooperate more
nnee'u"''! ''a'' ''ie! Ca" az present
"e Cooperation - W w through
.es'o"a' '.se.,e oa"ss, OF wn,c'i
".o "'e " We es'so''s',e" w aaher'
GU. pe'.s y, 'ne county ihese
.., 'e ~ VIC o.'e' .V"''o, VI va
Nv. U no, sppo''''e" y! .he ,res'
"' 80, p's" y "'ou'nca',o'' VI
."e n''''." p'", WHICH, p,o''oeo ,oi q
800, $500 's"N' 'e s",n''is'
80, -, 10, '.,ee "s'ne
SUI. ',. . ..,'.'.' JAIN. ine "ecessa'.
- oo,"..a ,es'o"s' ,eSe''e
.',, We p'''e" wv Wy '''e'e"'
m, 90
..,.' Nv $3.50 Wv! ''a' =" "s.''''s.o"
,p,'' s s' ro"s'e,
80" ',' 80 = 80 '','"'''
a' - e., o'' ''e'e Wv" W
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-, ,I ~ - ',a" 80 , ,',o",
S S.. "','o W., p"''" " w., nv"
800 '',,' wv W '','"' ''''epo'"'s''
- ~, w 80. 80 ''po'''o'e
w. ' , $500 ~ " ".po,,'S, ,''''
III. ,,h'In ~" "" W, ,' 20. ','''V'
49,,
,l,,'t'', 49,, y. ,'u az, y Wv
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49,. "''''''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
u. ,,.,.,..'',.',., Nv -, w
-, -. ,., - Nv ~
-. wy ~ '" ,'o"' ''
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..,,, -. ,, '''''
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.n,,,,.s. - o.. So ''' ..sa''". W.
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- " 80. $500 n',op''
-, w., ' 80, '''Va"y ia, "ee"
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