davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

OUCH an over blouse a. the one
y shown Is sure to be appreciated.
It can be made from so many
different materials and it can be put
to 70 many different uses. Just now
when we are using the loveliest pos
sible brocaded and lowered silks, it is
especially useful. This one can be
worn over any kind of a blouse or
guimpe and a practical feature is
found in the adjustable girdle that
can be arranged at the high or the
natural waist line. As shown here, the
blouse is made Of one of the satin
finished foulards and IL designed to be
worn with q skirt to match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
LIND'S MISSION.

If we are to judge from the assurance
es of Huerta and the people closely asso-
ciated with him in the Mexican govern
ment or that part of it that
appear to be under the con
troll of Huerta, Mr.. Lind is in for an I'M
comparable time when he arrives in
Mexico City. There are dire predictions
of failures on his part Of any good Of
fees in the direction of peace that IS
not preceded by a full recognition of the
Huerta regime. General Huerta is him
self represented as saying:
II have said publicly, that | will
not accept mediation or intervention
of any kind, because national digni-
ty and honor do not exact it. | have
declared also, that / will not treat
with rebels. and much less will |
do so if the insinuation exists that
such involves fragrant violation Of
our sovereignty"
This is strong language and doubtless
sufficiently indicates the state of Huer-
ta'S mind on Governor Lind's mission.
Still with all proper and becoming res
pSCt ~ oI1tId llutItdA II iiuSl uI ~
membered that Lind is on a mission to
Mexico and not to Huerta. Huerta has
no standing with this government beyond
thai of president de facto. The words
quoted above, as coming from General
Huerta doubtless represent his senti-
ments accurately and 50 far so good. Yet
1t is by no means sure that the repre-
sent the people of MeXico-either i'll Mex
leo City or elsewhere. That is what Lind
goes to ascertain. The primary idea back
of it all is peace. If it shall be discov-
cred that the people of that country are
satisfied with the present situation, and
will not listen to any compromise in
the interest of peace, this country will
quietly go away and leave them to set
tie it among themselves, with proper
regard, of course, for lives and property
of Americans. There was no doubt, even
before Lind started on his journey as to
where the president de facto and his Off
Gals stood. There is no occasion for any
body to become excited over the situa-
tiCn. In dealing with the very compli-
Gated affairs of M%eXicO-if they are to
be death with fairly-it is necessary
that this government should know. as ac-
curately as possible what the situation
is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08

Mormons will abandon their Mexican
settlements and 60 to Alberta. They pre-
fer cold feed to red hot rebellion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08

Who was the individual who, about
one hour before the discovery of the
murder OF Miss Brown in Dallas called
up the emergency hospital and inquired
if they had a woman there with her
throat cut. The police would like to find
that mysterious person. 1t is by no
means certain hat the inquirer had any
reference to Miss Brown. May have been
some Joker or some one interested in ano
Their possibility of murder. Still it is a
queer circumstance. 1t gives a sort of
Emile Garboriou, Edgar Allen Poe
Sherlock Holmes. Anne Katherine Green
touch to the case which tends to make
it more sensational than it naturally is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08

Then there is Congressman Stephens
of Texas, who remarked the other dav,
in congress, that the Huerta government
could not last ninety days if the Con
stitutionalists were allowed to procure
arms. Which suggests that while Mr..
Henry Lane Wilson is practically una
nimous about the scarcity of rebels in
Mexico. there are still a few doubling
Thomases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08

1t is not Panama Canal tolls but hard
times that will keep England from par
'ticipating the Panama Canal exhibit.
Simply cannot afford it. 1t would cost
slst ON any country going broke Just
to attend our fair. 1t may be interesting
to observe that the prices Of worlds
fairs have gone up since the big fair in
Chicago. At that time E%ngland's exhib-
it only cost $500 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received up to
one O'Clock p. m. Monday, Augusta IL, 1913
for the construction of the proposed High
School Building at La Feria. Cameron
County, Texas. according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of VIM.
E. Nielsen, architect, at Brownsville,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08

leXas. No bids will be considered unless
accompanied with 4 certified check to i'm.
sure the prompt execution Of satisfactory
bond by the successful bidder.
BY order Of the School Board of School
District No. II.
X. HI. JOHNSTON.
Secretary of the Board.
July29 to Aug. IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08

The Colonel Cody who was killed in
London the fother day was not .Buffali
Billr Cody. He was killed by a fall from
an aeroplane. .iBuffalo Bill did most of
his flying OF the back of the bucking
broncho. Which was also some iyinp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08

China also cannot afford to bring an
exhibit t. the exposition on the Pac-
ific coast. FAT is it takes all the money
many of these foreign folk can raise to
keep their battleships painted. Then. too
China has most Of hers to build yet.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29
QUEER CHRISTMAS FOR NORTH
ERN TOURISTS IN FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Dec. %. Sleeping
in an automobile with water up to
the floor of their car was the expert
ence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Macar-
ten and their bright little daughter,
Carolina, who, en- route from New
York to Florida, arrived in this city
at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Coming down the Quebec Miami
route" said Mr.. Macarton, 1--WE
found the roads fair. On our run to
Jacksonville rom Waycross we ran
into deep waterhole, when nearing
Callahan, and then we had all kinds
of trouble. Getting out into water
above my knees to examine the en-
gine, | found that it was entirely
flooded and that the batteries were
out of order, which made it impos-
sible to start the engine. We were
in the woods away from any inhabi-
tants. In driving rainstorm we
pulled down the curtains and camped
out in that water for the night. The
hardest part of the trip was when
our little daughter awoke that
morning and asked for Santa Claus.
Fortunately we had a large doll in
the trunk strapped to our car which
we were to give her and told her
that old Santa Claus had just passed
and left her the doll. | then walked
to Callahan, where, by means of the
telephone secured new batteries. A
Mr.. Wade. in his Flanders, took me
back to my wife and child with
breakfast for them With the aid Of
a team of mules we were pulled out
Of the swamp and we then came on
to Jacksonville. I"
The car in which Mr.. Macarton
and his wife and child travel has
covered 1000 miles without trou
BILE; on each side the car bears the
official seal of the Panama-C California
| exposition and also bears the inscrip-
ticn, Ocean to Ocean"
Mr.. Macarton left San Diego, Cal.
+; Aug. 8, traversing the old trails to
New York, which place he left the
day after, Thanksgiving day, coming
! to Jacksonville over the Quebec Mi
ami route.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29

Concerning this matter of assess
ing property at its true cash value
which is now a vital issue in this
State because Of the recent order of
the State tax commission, the Pro-
gressive Farmer, one of the wisest
publications in the South, has this
to say that will strike a good many
as the truth timely told:
GLOW long will it take our people
to get it into their heads that lands
held for speculation, the unused and
partially used lands, should be taxed
not half as high but twice as high
as the lands of the small hometown
er? And how long will it take our
small farmers to get it into their
heads that they must pay enough ex-
ira tax on their lit+'e homes to make
up for all the government loses by
not taxing the spectators tracts at
their sale value And how much
lo,ger will it be before we make oul
politicians reform this ancient in
iquity?"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29

We are glad to learn that Richard
H. Edmonds. editor of that great
Baltimore publication, the Manufac-
turers' Record, is in South Florida
for the winter and will spend much
OF his time on the west coast. The
Manufacturers Record is the biggest
proposition of it's kind in the entire
South and probably not excelled any
where in the country, and in the ma
terial development of its home Sec
tion its value has been literally i'm
mense. It moves capital and enter
prise southward as no other publ
caticn does. and it has done much
for Florif in bringing in money and
people. Mr.. Edmonds, it's direct
ing genius, has now fully discovered
Florida, and he is profoundly i'm
pressed with the marvellous diver
sity and vast quantity of its re-
sources, That he will do our State
great good through the Record in
calling tie attention of capital to
the rare opportunities here is prac-
tically sure,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement of This Tampa Resi-
dent Will Interest Our Readers

The Statement of This Tampa Resi-
dent Will Interest Our Readers
Our neighboring town, Tampa,
points the way in the words of one
of it's most respected residents:
Miss w. r. Verdier, SOC Jackson
ST., Tampa, Fla, says: ut would
be hard to fully describe my suffer-
ing from kidney complaint. For
years l had a weak and aching back
and l was subject to chills and dizzy
spells. often I felt very faint and
headaches also bothered me. Final
ly l decided to give Doan's Kidney
Pills a trial and l am glad that did
so, for they helped me as soon as |
began taking them. The pains in my
back left entirely and the other
symptoms of the trouble were re-
moved. l can still endorse Doan' s
Kidney Pills and take pleasure In
doing So"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29

Tie nf2llibiIity of the Associated
Press has been preached as gospel,
consequently some people read with
wide-eyod surprise that fireworks
factory, which blew up in Rome
Christmas morning was located at
the foot of Mount Vesuvius. -Ocala
Star.
Read that dispatch again, brother,
and note that it was sent from Rome,
which was pro! ably the proper place
to send = from for distribution
throughout the world, but it does
not state tlat the factory blew up
IN Rome; it locates the accident at
the foot of Mount Vesuvius. Rome
merely furnished the date line for
the dispatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29

The recent action of the State tax
commission in instructing the county
assessors to assess property at its
true cash value gets the strong en-
dorsemont of the st. Peterburg
Times. That paper says:
I'VE are reading all the state
ments we find from all sources about
the assessment of taxes, and at this
writing we are with the State tax
commission. They make the fiat as
scrtion that the assessors in many
counties that have never paid their
fair share Of the State taxes are de-
termined that their counties never
shall pay their fair share; and we
believe now, as we always have be-
lievoa, that that is the exact fact.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29

1t is profoundly distressing to
note the increasing number of play
full idiots in the country who are
shooting people to death while "mon
keying" with loaded weapons. Here's
Tallahassee dispatch under date of
Dec. 26 in point:
"Steven Ganor was shot and killed
at the city market here today. Coun-
ty judge B. A. Megginnes impaneled
jury which returned verdict that
death was due to the accidental dis
charge of a revolver. Norman Ley
and Ganor We're playing with a re-
volver which Ley held. Playfully
Ganor tried to take the revolver from
Ley and the weapon was discharged
The bullet struck Ganor in the ad
domen and he died short time la
ter"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29

Time to begin construction work
on the New Years resolutions which
you are to put into effect next Thurs
day. Those you used last year will
do as we'll, however. if they are in
good repair. Good resolutions never
wear out and no matter how often
punctured can be mended and made
as good as new. Every time you
mend your ways you mend broken
good resolution.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29

We recently asked the Tampa Tri-
bune to whom it referred when it
said it knew South Florida man
who could win the senatorial success
sion from Fletcher in a walk. !" The
Tribune now answers that {. b
Parkhill is the man. This is inter.
esting if true. 1t would also be in.
teresting to know if that gentleman
intends to sit in the senatorial game
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29

Col. Robert w. Davis. the distin-
guished Tampa lawyer, recently left
that city and established MIN home
in Gainesville, where he lived many
years ago. Following his removal
the statement was made that he
went to Gainesville to take the posi-
zion of receiver of the United States
land office. The Gainesville Sun de-
nies this and adds Col. Davis is an
applicant for the place, however, and
his friends believe he will be ap-
pointed when a change is made. T"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29

Editor CodringtOn, of the Deland
News, utterly repudiates the state
ment that he had suggested that Sen
ator Fletcher was a reactionary and
in letter to the Palatka News he
has the following to say which ought
to make a permanent end of the tom
myrot current in few papers that
our senior senator is a member of
the reactionary element in Florida
politics:
II was member of the State Dem
ocratic executive committee when we
fthe ProgressiveS) elected Fletcher
as chairman of that committee; his
orponpnt at the time was Hon. w.
j.. Palmer, of Orlando, who was sup
ported against Mr.. Fletcher by the
reactionary element. Mr.. Fletcher
was elected mayor of Jacksonville as
a Progressive; he was elected chair
man of the State Democratic commit
tee as a Progressive. He was elect
ed senator in 1908 when only Pro-
gressives were candidates. Senator
Fletcher was always identified with
the Stockton -Barrs- Broward faction
of the Democratic party, and was a
leader of the old Straight Out fac
tion of Duval county. Since when
has he become reactionary?"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29
Old President Huerta, champion

Old President Huerta, champion
booze fighter of the God and Lib
erty republic across the Rio Grande,
doubtless seized the opportunity and
went on a good one during the
Christmas holidays. Snakes in his
boots have no terrors for the man
who has the picture of Villa and his
advancing rebels in his vision day
and night. He would probably well
come a few snakes as a relief from
that spectacle.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29

Now begins the strenuous cam
paign among the leading cities of the
country, each to secure for itself
headquarters for regional bank un-
der the new currency law. In this
competition Lakeland will modestly
waive her claims in favor of either
Jacksonville or Tampa, the latter
preferred.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29
ida, they will see just as picturesque

ida. they will see just as picturesque
hills and lakes. just as pretty groves
and homes and Just as much in ev-
cry way to give a correctly impress
siye knowledge of Polk county's
highland lake region when they go
over the short route through Lake
Alfred. Auburndale and Lakeland as
they would if they were compelled to
detour via Lucerne Park, Florence
villa, Winter Haven, Barlow ana
Mulberry-and it would cost the
county and the tourists a whole lot
less.
Certainly it is not the purpose or
the promoters of the Tampa-to-
Jacksonville highway to make mer-
ry-co-round of Polk county, nor Will
the average owner of touring car
be inspired by any consuming desire
to loop the loop through Winter
Haven Barlow region Wnlle en- route
from Jacksonville to Tampa.
The county commissioners knew
what they were doing when they
F., laid out the present route and we
firmly believe that their good sense
and their desire to serve the peo-
pie at large will overcome any pres
sure which special interests may
bring to bear upon them.
lAUBURNDALE BOARD OF TRADE,
BY C. H. Barr, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29

President Wilson has published his
program of recreation" while TAX.
ing his vacation at Pass Christian,
which will read to most people like a
program of hard work. But that's
the way some men get their pleasure
in life. Loafing is hard work to a
man of affairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29

WANTED-Traveler, for 1914, a
beginner; salary, commission and
expense money. Liberal offer and
agreement. j. F.. McBrady, Chi
cago. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29
RAILROAD NOTES

1t is estimated that the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad has been losing al
most a million dollars a month dur
ing the past three months and for
that reason great reductions are be-
ing made in operating expenses.
Many employees are being dismissed
until conditions are improved.
The Rumanian chamber of deputies
has unanimously voted a credit of
SS5, 100000 for an extensive scheme
of railroad construction.
Of the $4,000 unemployed trade
unionists in Berlin, 1900 are paint
ers, 1875 are transport workers,
1898 are bricklayers, 4,255 are car
penters, and 5122 are metal workers.
Officers of the Ann Harbor report
that the safety first movement, which
during the last year has been estab-
lished on nearly every railroad in
the country, is meeting with enthu-
siastic support by the employees in ev-
cry department of the Ann Harbor.
On plea of guilty. Judge Lands
of Chicago, has fined the receivers
of the Wabash $500 for violating the
law regulating the feeding and care
of livestock in transit. The judge
said that receivers appointed by the
United States district court are not
entitled to any quality of mercy when
caught in such practices.
The Lackawanna has completed, as
part of the line of its cutoff above
Scranton, the largest concrete arch
bridge in the world. The bridge,
which spans the Runkhonock creek,
near Nicholson, is 2,375 feet long
from end to end of masonry and 242
feet high from the top Of the coping
to the bed of the creek. 1t is COM
posed of ten 1S0-feet semi-circular
intermediate arch spans and two 100
feet semi-circular abutment spans.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-29
N. F. HETHERINGToN, EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same office is issued

THE LAKELAND NEWS,
A weekly newspaper giving resume
of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.00 per year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
KOCH AGAIN HEADS
AMERICAN LUMBER
COMPANY
Annual Stockholders Meeting
Of Corporation Held Yester-
day and Last Night; Inglee
Assistant to President.

80 ku.h. ol NIbuuHcrGu.. $40.
',..'d president and r,t SOD man.
..,I ell. in. American Lumber COIN
I"uE H0 'h' annual meeting Ui fu
Goo. hhu.I.r. uf ih.f corporation. h.|"
n.i" vest ri. afternoon and I-i
''.H.'t I''. W. 10. sawyer cd iiIil.
'"''. N''h N"- elected ti'' pre-
''".. h b. N''n. "I Aindbu. rlhu
n' li.''uI o. l."HiE " Ia
N''".I.' l'''. 'IW Goo th'
Dc '''' t-"N '\'"-" .
... 900, '.N'l "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
The Markets
WALL STREET.


ny heasee Wire Co MNentnH deraia I
New NorN. Feb. tS.-- Moderate
.tr"usth WIS shown los tho stock
market during tho morning although
ne movement today appeared To- BE-
ascd rather on an uyersold condition
iu Wuil street than on any important
ruaugo in underlying conditions.
Traders were encouraged by news
tlnt The threatened striKo Of nrcmen
HAD been uvorted but the demand
CAUSED uy this development WINS soon
satisfied Jud speculation became lI-t-
.'sa. News rom Mexico and abroad
lnt'N l.i.D light nu tho confused poe
.tic"l situation. Improvement u the
standard stocks was offset TO som
extent ht steady selling oi long stock
boo other quarters. DurrInl- of Good
non. which Was unusually holkt. added
s'''ra, u".ut. tn iJs slump of vcst.r-
dos.
Noo'Horth aud Underwood ALSO
1rlk. badly.
Bonds A,rD 'rr.gu'lr
Forenoon advances N'rc about cut
iu uuI nN o. SLOW downward move
W' Nt Weakness ui obj, az. special
Tics hHd Hu Increasing crrG in Co..
-tii.,iuE Yui .ng. Rubber. which had
risen Huiu, earlier DOB 20. frl to
90 a-tr In sympathy with tho scytr,
d,o,lu, lu Goodrich ans dIsiufapd for.
'isu trtd' conditions.
Tho market closed weak. Prices
went on at o. rapid tptr ln the hnal
hour With Some OF the leading issues.
Do. luolug steel. southern Pacific. tho
tlll' stocks and \muIgHmttcd falling
o." u lUtl h'loW tho lowest establish
'4 yesterday
I."" price, Wen. rom 600 .ls Doe
loss.
H4h prl .,d stocks a.rI on slarpl
..I. iH the J.... Is,.l .fftr- f.IY fe.,..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
FOR SALE.

ono lot, Central avenue. between
Fourth and Fifh streets.
Two lots. Central avenue between
Fourth ana Flfth streets.
Three lots Central avenue. between
Fourth and Fifth streets
Two lots. corner sixth and Central
avenue.
Two residence lots. West TlIcras
5-room frame. modern. SO. 1915
West Tijcras.
9-room pobblo dash. modern, oppo-
site liuninE castle.
G-room brick. North Twelfth street,
ono and ono-ha.f block from chr limo.
p. F. MCCanna
Ground Floor. state Nat1 bank Bldg.
I'''onc Ot3.
Nv Representative WIN eau.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
Personal Property Loans.

MONEY 40 LOAN.
On furniture. pisnca orsuna hofsea
wagons and other chattefHs aiso on
salaries ana warehouse receipts a.
low AZ Sl0.0O ana Ra high AZ $4,000.
Loans are quickly maze ana strictly
private. Time-one month 90 on,
year given. Goods 20 remain IN your
possession. our rales are reasonabie
call aud see ua before borrowing
steamship tickets 20 ana from all
Oarts OF the worid.
PRIVATE OFFICES--Open evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co.
Rooms aud .. Grnnt fInIidiug
sos X West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
IIll.nnn IlAr.lnrl.

ChiruEo. Fob. u.s. Cnulo-R,coiut
4 UN0; market slow, hvcNos. &G.,0Fi
'ia: T"Nus steers, {i..oW 600; west.
crn steers gat5H ,,5p, stockrrs and
food,rs. sl55d 7G0. COWS ana helforA
S3.1Uff e. 90; calves. tS00bf 1880.
llugs Receipts 1000 honl, mar
kot strong; light SN.2oHN.a0, mixed,
FN.I5n SIS; NontS sI2aW S.i2iat
fough. S1.p51N.l5. PIGS, tG.'On N.tot
nulK pl sales fN.30HN.ti.
sheep Receipts $4,000 head; mar
bet steady; native. ELNQmG.tu; Wosi-
Drn. At.1Um6,su, y,Hr'inss 2G.sun
1855 lambs, p1tiy" fi.u0I SEA; Wo't-
Vru. E..uUM $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
knn.a. M Ll,c SOD

kansas az, Fob. lh.--fWlIlt-- re
CENTS ilbo0 Including 600 southorna;
murhrt steady; native steers 81. 90 ff
300. southern strcgg SG.N0F T.1a.
southern cows md hoitora. $1,000
G.,u. native COWS aud hfifcrs. St.ON
"a 500; W0ckers ana feeders fG.d0W
t,,, huliE A. 2bmG.iO. Calves &C. 20
N 40 go, western Steers. iG.50af $500
western cows. ft0hdG.50.
HOGS Receipts 1900 head. mar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18
BILLY MASON FINED
THIRTY DOLLARS TODAY

TnrH dollar. uur or thirty dnls 100
U.I Nts tur just. ., melted out Goo niIlN
MASON to-day when urrinnrd before
Jude, 'rIg. charged uI.h tho larceny
,I u lDu dollar h.ll from % customer
boo tho club saloon last saturday
,,,uiul. bur Parkinson, cnurrvd
I,WNt Vun iuc uu'.s, Win Musuu.
was sent to tHH count. Gain saturday
tu Spend thirty da!a Mason paid tho
uup IoiiUs.