davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions. advertising. and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
Head-WOrk
 Wins

But mental activity is dependent for it's success making results upon the way both body and brain cells are fed
 Right feeding isn't a matter of quantity-most persons actually eat too much But the selection of the right kind of food helps wonderfully to make men and women active and successful.
 The fact is some everyday articles of food are common or less menace to physical and mental well-being. Constipation and rundown physical condition readily traced to this lacl)
 Particularly is this true of food made from white flour, which is robbed of most of the mineral phOsphates of the grain when the bran-coat is thrown out in the milling process. Scientists have long recognized this menace to hcath and many people waking up to 1t.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

Watson. second color bearer. These officers will be invested with the power of authority to last over the Thursday evening. An initiation team which will have charge of the ccre mony has been going through the regular practice for several weeks and gives promise of putting the work dn in excellent style.
 The retiring officers of the Mac mander: Josephine Frankenberg, lieu tenant commander; Emma F. Clark past commander; Eulah Connolly chaplain; Flora NJ. Finch, record keeper; Cordelia Tupper, finance auditor: Hortense Jones, lady-at- arms; Alice NJ. McClain. sergeant; Alice Fogal. sentinel; May Saylor, picket.
 The local lodge has just received a set of twenty-four slides portraying work in the second degree. which few of the valley lodges have been af- forded a chance to witness. Hence this will tend as a feature towards the entertainment of the Mesa hive, who are to be guests on this occa- sion.
 The Tempe hive of Maccabees is making big plans for the coming celebration, plans that point to one of the best, if not the best all around entertainment by the lodge this year.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

the same prospects for the future in mind. Both of the young gentlemen until recently have been employed by Birchett Bros grocery store here
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04
MERELY COMMENT

HnQ now F1OynS not OliJ "dIlLS "
do all the investigating into himself,
but also to be all the witnesses
against himself.
One of the other senses MacIay
Hoyne apparently does not possess
2 is a sense of humor.
Mayor Harrison shows whole lot
of Hoyne agitation, too, when the
suggestion that the expenditures of
his administration be investigated is
made.
Like Hoyne, Harrison doesn't care
if there is an investigation so long
as he conducts it himself.
Possibly the ideal solution would
be to lock Harrison, Hoyne and
Hearst in some room together and
let 'em investigate each other.
As a charitable institution, the
United Charities is an excellent pro-
wider of bread for it's own officers.
Last NoVember's election was the
cIeanest 1 ever new."-Postmaster
Dan Campbell.
Gee whiz! What must the others
have been like, Dan?
As builder of hospitals, our coun-
ty board is a great spender of the
peoples coin.
A New Jersey editor has been
convicted of publishing matter hos
tile to the government"
We thought New Jersey was in the
United States, not Russia.
Wonder why John G. Shedd is so
afraid of a subpoena to appear be-
fore the O'Hara commission.
Mr.. Shedd, you know, is ''promi-
nent citizen and millionaire" besides
being head of Marshall Field & Co.
He ought not to be afraid of a sub
poena.
Still, if the truth were known, it
is possible that some of our most
prominent citizens jump every time
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04

Hospital waste staggers board"
Head in the Tribune.
Yes. Quite so. 1t staggered 'em
so doggone bad they went and voted
another 100000 to waste" on the
hospital.
Yes, sir. Our county board is COM
posed of some of the greatest and
most expensive little staggerers. in
the city-not excepting Maclay
Hoyne and the crime trust.
BOSS TAILoRs USING POLICE TO
BREAK SPIRIT OF STRIKE
The boss tailors are using the po-
lice to break the spirit of the garment
workers unions.
Yesterday morning Sam Rissman,
organizer for the joint board Of the
garment workers, was in the vicinity
of the Hirsch-Wickwire shops;
Franklin and Van Buren, streets, out
of which half the workers walked
Monday afternoon.
Rissman was sighted while still
half block from the Hirsch-Wick-
wire place. Sergeant Chris Sloier of
Deputy Superintendent Schuettler's
squad ran up to Rissman.
"What the h are you doing
here?" he demanded.
Walking along the street" said
Rissman, who has fair knowledge
of the constitution of this Land Of
the Free if-you've-got-the-coin.
,Sloier then called over two other
men and they took Rissman by the
arms and marched him-not to the
police station-but into the hallway
Of HirSch- WickWire's factory
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04

Over thousand cameIs are used
in Queensland as means of trans
port across the arid districts and
the number is rapidly increasing.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
HANDY QUITS RACE
FOR j. s. SENATOR'S
SEAT IN DELAWARE
Former Congressman's With
drawaI Probably Assures
SauIsbury's Selection.

DOVER. Del. Jan. l9.-On the eve OF
the Democratic caucus to chose sue
cessor to United States Senator Harry
A. Richardson. Republican, whose term
expires. former Congressman Levin Irv-
ing Handy announces his withdrawal
from the race for the Senatorship. He
engaged in an active campaign, but
realized. after the failure of the twelve
Kent county members of the legislature
TO agree upon a single candidate from
tnat county, that IL was useless for him
longer 10 make a fight
Mr.. Handy today issued the following
statement:
Il desire TO make public announce
Ment that ] release all Of my political
friends in the general assembly from
an promises and obligations TO vote for
NE in the caucus next Monday for
United States Senator In this connec-
ton, ! express the hope that the choice
for Senator may prove wise and gen.
orally acceptable to the people Of Della
ware"
The Democratic members of the as
sembiy Will meet here tomorrow night
TO caucus, and there now seems to be
no doubt of the selection of Willard
Salisbury. of Wilmington. Democratic
national committeeman from this State.
Strong efforts were made in the past
week by friends Of former Senator r.
p Kenney to undermine Saulsbury's
strength by getting the Kent county as
semblymen to bind themselves to sup
port Kent county man for the place,
first. last and all the time. The Demo-
Gratis have a ma jority of three on joint
ballot. and such action would have
caused a deadlock.
Efforts also were made. II Is said, to
induce the Kent county members of the
legislature to center on Henry RidgeIy.
a blind lawyer of Dover, but kenney
denied this
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
CABELL PUTS NEXT
MOVE IN WHISKY
CASE UP TO COURT
Dealers Attorneys Will Ask
That Revenue Officer Be
Made to Testify.

With Issues sharply defined between
Internal Revenue Commissioner r. E.
Cabell and United States District Judge
Boyd, of Greensboro, n. c., the next
move in the Williams whisky case, ac-
cording to Mr.. Cabell. is up 10 Judge
Boyd. Attorneys for the whisky dealer
involved in the ease say they will ask
Judge Boyd to issue a peremptory COM
mand to MIR. CabeIl to testify. Mr.. Ca
bell so far has refused to do so, on
instruction of Secretary of the Treas
ury MacVeagh.
II such an order should be issued.
Mr.. Cabell viii be guided solely. he
says. by the instructions of his superior
I'm the Treasury Department. Judge
Boyd is reported in Greensboro dis
patches 20 be thoroughly aroused by
Mr. CabelTs refusing to testify yester-
Hit. and may bring the matter to a
crisis al once.
The case concerns an order issued by
Mr.. Cabell directing the removal OF
500 barrels of whisky from North Caro-
lima to a bonded warehouse in Louis
vile. Mr.. Cabell. according to several
of his aides in the Internal Revenue Of
fee, issued the order on their advice.
He himself would not testify. but pre-
scented a digest of the Treasury De-
partment's record. Fletcher MattoH.
solicitor: p. S. Talbert. chief of the
Law division, and w. Hubbard, jr., chief
of the assessment division of the In
ternal Revenue Office. We're the aides
who advised Mr.. Cabell TO oyder the
removal, so they said before the COM
missioner.
y. Glenn Williams was the purchaser
Of the whisky in Question
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Y.W.C.A. Plans Reception
For Its New Members

4 reception for new members Of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will be held tomorrow after
noon in the rooms of the association
at 936 F street. Since September l.
1872 new members have been taken
into the Y. W. G. 4. and invitations
to the reception have been sent to all
OF them.
An entertainment will he given at
the, close of the reception which will
include whistling solos by Mrs c. NJ
Gearheart. songs by W. r IIaynie
recitations by Mss Anna Johnston
and readings by DR.. A. y. Holmes
from William Henry Drummond's
Canadian habitant poems.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
PUJO COMMITTEE
TO GET NO FAVORS
FROM old GUARD
Senator Smoot Charged With
Blocking Investigation by
Senator Williams.

That the old Guard" Republicans in
the Senate are not going TO give the
Pujo committee any more authority
than it now has If they can avoid it vIs
made plain in the Senate yesterday af-
tc.noon
The bill to give the committee power
of visitation over national banks in or
der to probe certain phases of national
banking deals of interest in the Money
trust investigation, came up on the cal
endar. Senator Smoot blocked 1t by OBJ
jecting to consideration. He pointed
out that Chairman Penrose, of the FL
nance Committee, was absent, and the
committee had reported against the bill
Senator Williams charged Senator
Smoot with thwarting an important
Congressional investigation.
Ii is generally admitted. however, that
the evidence uncovered already affords
plenty of basis for no end of important
legislation.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
WAR OVER TARIFF
WILL Be WAGED ON
UNDERWOOD|SS
Leader Has Launched "Com-
petitive" Plan and Aroused
Opponents to Battle.

The war over the tariff, which is to
be renewed in the extra session next
spring. and the pattering of the skirm-
ish fire of which is already audible, Is
going to be waged around new phrase.
No longer will much he heard of free
trade. no longer will discussion be so
largely confined to protective tariff and
tariff for revenue. In the coming strug-
gle, the competitive tariff is going to
hold the boards and be in the lime
light
Neither in 1909 nor before that. nor in
the almost unceasing tariff troubles in
Congress since then. has there been talk
worth while of a competitive tariff.
But from this time forth, the country
Is going to have this phrase dinned
into it's ears. 1t is going to be served
up to it for breakfast, lunch, and dinner
and any other incidental meals.
competitive" New Phrase.
Leader Oscar Underwood, chairman
Of the ways and Means, is the man who
is responsible for this new expression.
He may not have been the first man
to use 1t, but he is the first man to give
it wide currency. Mr.. Underwood has
been talking much of late about com
petitive tariff" II has broken into the
dispatches, into the tariff hearings be-
fore the Ways and Means, into all the
current arguments in the newspapers
and journals on the subject, and 1t looks
as IL II had come to stay.
Mr.. Underwood may get wholesale
criticism for his advocacy of com
petitive tariff" but the linguists and
photographers will at least be inclined
20 evIu inn hax ri
the lore of tariff controversy, which
has been raging up and down the land
since the time the republic was found
ed and some time before that.
The doctrine Mr.. Underwood Is ad-
vancing is that he wants, not pro-
hibitive tariff, but a competitive tariff.
and wants 1t ''all along the line"
Opposition Is Warm.
The opponents of tariff revision have
been in no way appeased by the new
expression. Instead, it has added new
fuel to the flame. The American Pro-
tective Tariff League has turned loose
all its arguments against Underwood
and the competitive tariff" The league
is insisting that there is menace TO
American institutions in such tariff,
that the tariff must behigh enough TO
hold the home market for the home pro-
ducer, and shut out forign goods, and
that the tariff must be high enough to
admit real foreign competition, then
disaster to domestic concerns will fol-
low.
Moreover. the question is being raised
Just how much competition Mir. Under
wood would allow, and what percentage
of foreign goods he wouldzles- iR- Where
would he draw the line, is the inter-
rogatory. These are not easy questions
TO answer, and up TO date II seems ap
parent that while introduction of new
phrase in tariff making adds to the gay
ETY. of the nation so far as concerns
ii does not really help sell
tie the ancient controversy.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
MARRYING PARSONS
SUCCESSOR DEGREES
WEDDING TRAFFIC
Wilmington Minister Says City
Must Free Itself From
"CIaWs of the Devil"

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 19.-"Wil-
mington is looking for a Moses to lead
il out of the bondage of the legalized
marriage traffic which has made this
CITY Grctna Green for hundreds of
couples from Philadelphia and other
cities says the Rev. William II. Hantz-
mon. of the First Methodist Protestant
Church here, to the congregation of
which the Rev. George l.. Wolfe, the
marrying parson'' of Wilmington, was,
up to the time of the advent of Mr..
Hantzmon in this city. pastor.
''As long rs they CWilmingtonians) sit
still and make no effort to release them
selves" he adds. they will remain fast
in the claws of the devil
He further said: There has been no
definite move, 80 far as know. to have
the Rev. George l.. Wolfe return his
ministerial credentials to the Maryland
annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which meets this year
at Lynchburg. but there probably will
be some action taken"
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Argentina Tariff
War on Flour Secuted

State Department officials today
denied fear OF a tariff war with Ar
gentine as a result Of the advantage
which the United states enjoys in
shipping flour TO Brazil. No repre-
sentations have been made to the
department and the differential.
which is given as the cause OF the
annrehended trouble has been in eX-
istencc for many years and has not
been changed recently.
However, the trade Of this country
with Argentine IS so. larg" as 10
awaken interest in any rumor OF dis
content The United States sold
$50. .0OO. 900 worth of manufactured
goods in that South American country
last year.
Little credence is given the report
that Argentina will withdraw from
the Pan-American union unless the
Brazilian discrimination in favor OF
the Crited States is removed.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Pastors Urge People of
Newton to Honor Weeks

NEWTON. Mass. Jan. a.-from
eycrv puIpft in this city today the pas
tor read a proclamation calling upon all
good men and women 10 gamer III 'l'H
hall next saturday evening IN hoh"r "l
"our distinguished fellow toWnsmah'
John W. weeks.
rho nroClamation bears the signature
of Navor Charles f. Hatfield. who has
Fnrgor;cn-as ne asks everybody else to
forget-that he happens also TO he
chairman OF the Republican State COM
mittce. and bids all cltlzchS 10 nee! WI.'L anu
honor the Senator-clcct and Mrs. Weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Woman's Titanic Defense
Is Declared Unfounded

2 CINCINNATI. Jan. Is.-Attorneys for
Percy Proctor. wealthy manufacturer.
who are contesting efforts Of Mrs.
Proctor TO have a divorce granted the
former set aside. stated in court here
yesterday that thev had Investigated
the claim of Mrs. Proctor that she was
in the Titanic disaster and found 1t un-
true.
Mrs. Proctor was formerly Baroness
Nadine Won klifus. and is said TO be
I'll IN New York. Proctor was granted
divorce on June without a contest
Mrs. Proctor claimed she was prevent
ed from appearing. as when the Titanic
went down she was picked up and
taken 10 London.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Milk and Bottles
Spilled Into Gutter

The cutters at the corner of Thir-
ty-sixth- street and Prospect avenue
northwest. ran white with milk this
morning. when q wagon Of the White
Cross Milk Company was overturned
by a runaway horse.
The animal became frightened at
Thirty sixth and p streets. and dash
ed down Thirty-sixth street, where II
turned in the face of the embank-
ment and steps leading TO the sqTe-
duct bridge. and upset the wagon.
Milk and glass were strewn over the
street
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Manila Greets Forbes
With Great Enthusiasm

MANILA. Jan. Ex-Governor General
Forbes on his return here from the
United states received hearty greet
ing. A squadron OF cavalry and a de-
tschment OF cOnstabulary We're drawn
welcome.
After expressing mis- thanks, the gov
ernor general was escorted to the pai-
ace by the cavalrymen. the constabU-
larry and the greater portion of the
crowds.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Mrs. Hill Finds Genius.

PARIS. Jan. 19.-Mrs. David Jayne
Hill. wife Of the former United States
Ambassador 10 Germany. has fallen in
to the philanthropic habit OF American
women of becoming patronesses of bud
ding talent. She is the patroncss of Da-
yid Mclsa. of Warsaw, a gifted young
vIolinist whose performance is eXtraor-
binary and whose promise Is marvel
lous.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Are Hot on Trail
Of Express Robbers

JACKSONVILLE. Fl, Jan. 1s-The
entire detective force Of the city as
well as private detectives of the
Southern Express Company are still
working vigorously on the mysterious
disappearance OF $1,000 sent by the
Barnett National Bank Of New York
to the Citizens Bank of Madison,
Fla, Friday Two employees are closely
shadowed and arrests are momentarily
expected.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Killed Man, Fined $40.

NEW YORK. Jan I9-Lewis Romy.
Chauffeur. ran down and killed ThOnas
Ackerman, sixty-four. Of Newbury. and
was fined 500.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE.

INAUGURAL COMMITTEE.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC COMFORT
Rooms 90 and Il. l.. ). Trust Building. Penn
sylvania ave. and Tenth St n. w.
All parties desiring to furnish quarters to
visitors during inaugural period. are re-
qu. sted to call at this Office or send de-
scriptIon OF rooms. stating the number OF
persons that can be supplied with beds Or
cots with or without meals. terms, etc.
M l. WELLER, Chairman.
Committee On Public Comfort.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. Washington. II. t..
January l6. 1915 The annual meeting OF
the shareholders OF the Washington Gas
Light Company for the election OF Directors
and for such other business may properly
come before said meeting will be held at the
office OF the Company. Nos. iiS-il7 10th
street n. w, MONDAY. February 5. 1913, at
l. O'clock. noon. The polls win be open from
II a. clock noon to I o'clock p. NJ.
i WILLIAM r. ORME. SeCretary
The Washington times., 1913-01-19

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Irene
Minitor Rundlett or Mrs. Thomas II. Rund-
lett. T. II. RUNDLETT.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

DRUGI.ESS HEALING has DISEASE CON
OCERED BY RESTORING the CIRCCLA-
TION of the BLOOD and NERvO-VITAI.
FLUIDS without MEDICINE or SURGICAL
PROCEDURE. I.OCOMOTOR-A 4 Y A.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES. INSOM-
MA RHEC MATISM. all forms OF PARAL-
YSIS and CHRONIC ailments that BAFFLE
MEDICAL SCIENCE, YIELD quite readily
OF DRUGLESS HEALING. II has the in
dorsement Of the most eminent Physicians
Cof ALI schooIsD OF the world. Booklet ami
Consultation Free. Hours, 10 a. to S p. M.
Sundays, II TO ]. LADY ASSISTANT.
PROF II. y. ID. PARKER.
lOa2 9Th st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19

PADDED vans. 81 & s. Id. ; 2-h. wagon. 50 Id.
Phone Main l9i5-19l6.
COLUMBIA IRA NSFER & STORAGE CO.
e05 " Y. Ave. y. W.
Packing and Shipping. Storage. s. van load.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19

GET OUR ESTIMATES en- absolutely nre-
proof storage, moving. packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. tlS-s0 10th St N: W.
Phone NJ. 4229. l.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19

WE DO Northumberland goods for
shipment; storage in private apartments.
Free ha ulinE 10 our storage. IITTLEFIELD
ALVORD & co 6o7 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
1000 Stylish Coats and Suits at Way Less Than Maxi

These coats are made of black chif-
fon broadcloth; full lined with Skin
shawl collar and wide cuffs of plush: !:
finished with beautiful silk frogs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-17

NOTICE OF ORDER FOR -INAL SETTLEMENT
HESITATE ESTATE.
STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court,
~ ss.-ln Probate
Notice is hereby given that at Il regular term
of the Iowa County Court, to be held in and for
said county, at the court house, in the city OF
Dodgeville, in said county. on the md day
of September, A. d. 1913, being the first Tues
day, of said month at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, the following matters will be
heard and considered
The application of William Reeves and Seth
Reeves executors of the last will and testament
of Margaret Reeves late of said county, deceas
ed, for the examination and allowance of their
administration account and that the last Will
and testament of said deceased be construed, and
the assignment of the residue of said estate to
such persons as are by said will and by law en-
titled to the same,
And it is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this notice for three weeks
successfully, prior to said day of hearing in the
Iowa County Democrat, a weekly newspaper
published in said county
By the Court,
ALRRo jerks. County Judge.
Dated this Sth day of July, A, d. 1913
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-17
A LIVELY TIME.
The Famous College Quartet 10 Sing
at Our Chautauqua Assembly.
FOUR GENUINE COLLEGE MEN

1t is said that there is nothing new
under the sun. That is a serious mis-
take, for the College Quartet, Of Des
Moines is something different"
They are going TO sing for US the
fourth day Of our Chautauqua, and if
we are to judge by their generous re-
ception at other places over the CEN
trail west, they will meet a crowded
tent.
The college quartet is filling long
felt need on the Chautauqua plat
form. 1t has seemed impossible for
most male quartets 10 overcome the
tendency to stiffness before their aud
fence Some have fell the necessity
for more freedom and in their effort
to change from the old beaten path.
have gone to the other extreme, max
ing ridiculous vaudeville act out
Of their performance. These college
men have arrived at the happy
medium" by just appearing natural
on the platform. The marvellous sue
cess which they have won in their work
demonstrates the value of their idea
They are never seen on dress suit