davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

los ANGEL .E,S Ji,ne 16-Ios An
-. In go ~ sa,,;n, aHer Honor
49, 49, CO. -. e.to,+,.iaga 7olte > # its
o,4sas .tia,,tarls, u,on,en have
l.'ei III,
~ re, woe ca,ifor,ia.s erst
W. 80 alsa 49, 6rst
"ollial a. nosi+io,, ~
woniai 70 Sts co. sar,,ad
deputy uistli'' 49, ii 80 7' posnd -
as d iileiiipei % .lie 80 4..,,stea
Cnarl'ies anu ~ .esl a1a,,. . ~ hos
" M e',;ti,,,,s - dis+inc-
.,eiu many o'iie-
llon, - ..4a -.
When Ms ~ -a',on.a - NO
enter flase,iiss e. n'l ~ bar ovanina.
pare heisei, hoi 'n a;s.s IT, l.,
lions 'he lius'ess , $500 - aa
'neir e,ilis liee4'eu us. 80 Az co1-
lio' 70 'iie U.s. a,sn,, ~ Nra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
Reg. Csc Satin Taffeta Ribbon
High Grade Black Velvet Ribbon

All SIX face, satin back pearl edgl
No. s q in. wide: regular lac; yard
No. T. 4 in. wide: regular &c., yard
No. o. Y IN. wide: regular 23c; yard
No. Il. 15s in. wide; regular use; yard
No. Is, u in. wide; regular Soc; yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
14O,OOO,OOO Eggs Broken"
in N. Y. Depot; Probe Asked

WASHINGTON, d. c., June "a
More than 10000. 600 eggs were
broken-or were reported to the rail
roads as broken-at the New YORK
freight terminals in the last year, It
l. estimated by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The
figures were supplied by the rail-
roads. whose traffic managers say the
-breakage, real and false, now
approximates 9 per cent of all the
eggs shipped to New York.
Claims for broken eggs, the rail-
roads say, have become. an intoler-
able burden. leaving the roads no
margin of profit. The roads are
lighting many of the claims Ihey
have appealed to the United states
officials, and the Federal Grand Jury
Al New York is now investigating an
alleged pot by which the roads have
lost 50 o00, COO in the last few years by
bogus claims for broken eggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
Men on Parole Make Good

NEW YORK, June 16.-Nearly
eeven hundred young men just re.
leased from State prisons or reforma-
tories were on parole to the Prison
Association of New York on January
1. 1912, and FIVE hundred more were
placed on parole to the same organi-
cation in the first six months of 1912.
1t is shown in the sixty eighth annual
report of the association for 1912,
made public today. The report also
states that seven out of ten of those
young men are now making good in
the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
JERSEY WOMAN CLAIMS
WEALTHY MANS ESTATE
especial to the newark stnr.l

JERSEY CITY, n. j., June 16.-
Miss Janet L. stout. who is 80, has
started suit against the executors
of the estate of William Propasco'
who died at his home in Asnury
Park, September Il. 1872, aged ~
years, alleging that she is Probasco
widow and entitled to his 100000 es-
tate.
The claimant asserts that she has
evidence to prove she became the
wife of Mr.. Probasco. It is said ley
ters viii figure in the suit. In MS
will Probasco left his estate to his
wife. bpt until Miss Stout made her
claim the executors were at a loss
to find the wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
Reg. 35c Moire Taffeta Ribbon

Pure silk. 4 inches wide white, bi
pink. cardinal, lilac, yale nn2is. old rc
Alice and navy blue, brown reseda - :,
scerise and black most suitable hair J I
bow. sash and millinery ribbon. "a
81 inches wide special yard. ..
and cardinal: value 29c: special. yard. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
PoLIcEWoMEN AT SHORE

NEWPORT, June 16.-Miss Jean
cite Buchanan, a school teacher. and
Miss Minnie smith. settlement work
er who have been appointed by
Mayor Mcleod to do police duty
were in evidence at Newport Beacn
yesterday
They wore military blouses of blue,
with brass buttons. blue skirts to
match, and straw hats, but carried
mo clubs They have the same powers
as any member of the Newport
Hnlicc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

Mrs. FoItz caused a bill for a public
defender to be introduced into six
teen States, and Oklahoma has at
last enacted a similar law. The
cause of justice that has been I'M
popular, she has pioneered-even with
five kiddies to clothe and feed, with
clients demanding attention and "the
latest decisions to keep track Of.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
Trustees Notice

J, E s Richardson, substituted trus-
tee, in certain deed of trust execut-
ed by r Daniel to the Philadelphia
Mercantile company on the 9th, day
of March 1911, for the sum of $4,000,
and due November 18th, 1911, The
said deed of trust and note bearing
interest at the rate of 10 per cent an
mum, and said deed of trust being
duly recorded in Book % page 2l0 of
the records of deeds in the Chancery
clerks office of Neshoba county,
Miss. Said deed of trust for a valuar
BILE consideration having been trans
ferred to the Bank of Philadelphia ON
the 18th day of March 1911, and now
twned by the said Bank. Said trans
fer appearing of record in deed book
%, page $40 of the records of deeds
in the Chancery clerks office Of Ne
shoba county, Miss. J X Gillis, hav--
ing been named as the original trus-
tee, and the said X Gillis, having
refused in writing to serve as trustee,
and I, the said substituted trustee
and the said refusal of the original
trustee and the appointment of my
self as substitute trustee, having been
duly entered on said deed of trust
and recorded in deed book % page
$40 of the records of deeds in the Of
flee of the Chancery clerk of Nesho-
ba comfy, Miss.
Twill as subtituted trustee within
legal hours offer for sale for cash to
the highest bidder on the first Mon
day of Jan. the same being the 9Th
day of January at the North door
of the Court house of Neshoba coun-
ty, Miss. the following described
land, to-wit: Lots 4, 5, & 6 of Sec.
"a, & losts l, 2, 3D. Of Sec. 5,and NJ
of sw or C E y of Sc Or of Section 26,
all in II. IL, r. IL. 500 acses more or
less, and SITUATED in Neshoba coun-
ty, State of Mississippi,
The said land will be sold to salts
fy an indebtedness of $4,000, with in
terest and the expense of executing
this deed of trust.
Witness my signature, this the 4th
day of December 1912
E. =. Richardson,
Subtituted trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
TWinIng Plants.

One OF the pecmiarities to be no
tced in connection with the twining
OF plants is the fact that with very
few exceptions all the individuals Of
one species always twine in the same
direction. Most plants twine in the
oposite course to the movement Of tho
sun or the hands of watch. Such
twiners are the morning glory. wis.
taria. wax plant, trumpet creeper and
many others. Among those which
twine in the opposite direction the
hop and wild bindweed, or climbing
polygonum. are familiar sxampies.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
:. Execution Sale

BY virtue Of an execution Issued by
ID. b. F. Crews Circuit clerk of Ne
shoba county, Miss. on Nov. 18th
1912 directed to me and made return
able Feb. l7th 1918, / will on the lst
Monday and 9th day of jan 1918 sell
at public aution to the highest and
best bidder for cash within legal
hours at the north door of court
house in the town Of Philadelphia,
Miss the following lands, to-wit: l6
acres off the West side of NV ar of he
or and Is acres off the East sids Of
ne or of NV or and acras In ne corr
ner OF Sc or of NV or 5 acres in INV cor
ner of.sw or ofne or all being in Sec.
% II. 10 r. l3 East in Neshoba coun-
ty, Miss. Said land will be said to
satisfy a Judgment rendered Feb 18th
1911 in favor of J. N. Harrison
against w. H. Clemous, J. w. Gem
ons and II. F. Clemons, which judg-
ment has been transferred to VIII.
Mars for valuable consideration.
The Judgment including interest and
cost to date amounting TO $64452.
The above SAID land is levied on as
the property of the said w. H. Glenn
ons and J. w. Clemons and ], F
Clemons (coD.
Witness my signature, this Dec
9Th 1912.
w. j. Brantley, sheriff.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
Commissioners Sale

BY virtue of decree rendered by
the Chancery court of Kemper coun-
ty, Miss. Dec 10Th 1911 wherein the
Sheriff of Neshoba county, Miss.
was appointed commissioner to sell
the Sc Or of ne or Sec. one T. 10, r. Ii
in Neshoba county, Miss. to satisfy a
lien thereon fixed ON said land in ia
vor of w. II. Mars for $4,000 and
costs and the said lienhaving not
been paid within the ninety days ac-
cording to the terms of the decree
and still not paid by Mrs. L. f.. Nc
Lain. therefore acting as Sheriff
and commissioner will on the 1st
Monday and 9th day of Jan. 1918
sell the above described land to the
highest bidder for cash within legal
hours at the north door of the court
house in the town of Philadelphia
Miss.
Witness my signature, this Dec 9th
1912.
w. J. Brantley Sheriff and
commissioner.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
Trustees Sale


upon me as Substituted Trustee in a
certain deed of trust executed on the
oath day of Jan. 1912 by w G Land
and wife, Gertrude Land, to JT Tins
ley to secure an Indebtedness therein
mentioned, and in which trust deed
w b Madison was pamed ss trustee,
and the said w B Madison having
refused and declined in writing on
the 18th day of Dec. 1912 to act as
Trustee in the execution of the said
deed of trust, the said deed of trust
being recorded in Book %, page ;63l
of the record of deeds in the Chance
ry clerks office of Neshoba county,
Mississippi, and the said refusal of
the said w b Madison, trustee, be-
ing in writing on the original trust
deed and recorded in Book %, page
63l of the record of deeds in the
Chancery clerks Office of Neshoba
county, Mississippi, and in which
deed of trust | was this, the 18th day
of Dec. 1912. appointed Subtituted
Trustee, said appointment being in
writlngsand acknowledged and re-
corded in Book mn, page 572 of the
records of deed inthe Chancery clerks
office of said county and state; and
in said deed of trust certain real and
personal property having been con-
veyed to the Trustee to secure said
indebtedness mentioned in said deed
of trust.
will, oil the ID day of Jan. 1913, in
front of the north dGcr of the court
house in the town of Philadelphia,
Neshoba county, Mississippi, offer
for cash within legal hours the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit: w
1a OF Sc or and sw or of he or and 10
acres in S W corner of ne or. of ne ar
Ill in Sec. 36, II II R l3 E, situated in
Nesheba county, and the VIZ ofthe ne
lr less 10 acres off ne or of ne or and
10 acres in ne corner of ne or of sw
lr and 81 acres in the ne Ecorner of
VIZ of Sc or Sec. IL II ii r ii, situa-
ted in the county of Nc xubee, State
'f Mississippi; also the following
PERSONAL property. One 30 horse
power Ajax engine and boiler
and No. 2 Adams saw mill with all
fixtures, two 70 saw Lidell ginheads
md l Boss press and suction, l pair
Platform scales, Fisher and Davis
planer, IL H. P. Tailor Boiler and
Engine, two Cream colored COWS and
calves, about three years old, 2 dark
'olored COWS abous 2 and years old,
Galloway manure spreader,
Disk Harrow and all other
agricultural implements we have,
Horse mule about II years old named
Bill, l Black mare mule about IA
Years. old, name Ida, Bay horse
about II years old named Charley,
Bay horse about IL years old
1amed Dan, l Bay mare about 12
years old named Nely,1 21a Mogul
wagon, Grist mill, together with all
fixtures attached to or connected with
The above mills. Said property will
be sold to satisfy balance due of
of two thousand, five hundred and
,hirty-six and 21-1O0 dollars, $780,
2D with interest on said amount
since Dec. l, 1912, together with the
expense of executing this deed of
trust.
Witness my signature, this the 18th
lay of Dec. 1912.
e. S. Richardson,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
HON ESTEAD NOTICE
U. S. Land Office at Jacksoe, Miss. J
Dec, 7, 1912

SSs A"A<
Notice is hereby given that James
H. Gore, of Philadelphia, Miss. r. F.
D. No. 4, who, on January Id, 1907
made Homestead Entry No. 4l738,
Serial, No. 02923, for the NV ar of the
ne or, Section 33, Township 10 North,
Range II East. Choctaw Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the clerk of the Chancery court of
Neshoba county, at Philadelphia
Miss on the 18th day of January,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
James c. Culberson, Neal Winstead
Jesse Evans, R. G. Gore, all of Phil
adelphia, Miss, r.. f. d. No. 4.
j. Jay White.
Register.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
Trustees Sale

Whereas w. A. Moore and his wife
s. h, Moore by certain deed OF trust
dated the 2lst day of Feb. 1912 and
recorded in the Chancery clerks Of
fee of Neshoba county, book 25, paee
63, conveyed to H. H. Rodgers Tru:-
tee for the benefit of T, J. Lee, 81 of
Sec. l3, and acres more or less in
NV or of Sec. 13 on which is now sit,
uated the mortgagors steam mill on
the old Dobbs mill site, all in Town,
ship II, Range IL, containing 324
acres; One 20 H. p. Boiler, r. ID. Cole
make, one Nagle engine 20 H. p, also
saw rig attac he'd to the above engine
and boiler, said above described
real and personal property situated
in Neshoba county Mississippi, which
said trust deed was made in trust to
secure the payment Of IA certain
promosory note in said trust deed
destribed; and whreas said note has
become due and unpaid and balance
now due on same OF $ll44 % ana the
cost of executing this trust.
Now therefore, in accordance with
the provisions of the said trust deed
and at the requset of the legal holder
of said note l will proceed to sell the
above described real estate at the
front door of the court house in the
town of Philadelphia in the county
of Neshoba on the 3rd day and first
Monday of Feb. 1918, between the
hours of 8 a. NJ, in the forenoon and
S p. M, in the afternoon OF that day
to satisfy said note, to gether with
the interest and the expenses of ex-
ecuting this trust.
This January lst. 1913,
H. H. Rodgers, Trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES
STATEMENT
SAYS DODSONS LIVER TONE IS The BEST REM
EDY FOR CONSTIPATION AND SHIRkING
LIVER he HAS EVER SOLD

Every person who has tried
Dodson's Liver Tono and knows
how surely and gently it starts
the liver to working and relieves
biliousness will bear out the New
Drug Store in this statement
about Dodson's Liver Tone.
1T is purely vegetable liquid,
that entirely takes the place of
calomel, harmless and pleasant
to the taste, that has proven it,
self the most satisfactory remedy
for a Glow. working liver that
most of our customers have ever
tried. A large bottle sells for
fifty cents and we do not hesi.
tate to give the none back to
any person who tries a bottle on
the strength of this statement
and is not satisfied with the re-
suit"
In these days of doubtful med
icines and dangerous drugs, a
statement line the above is a
pleasant assurance that Dodson's
Liver Zone is a reliable remedy
for both children and grownups.
In buying bottle for immediate
or future use it is we'll to make
sure you are getting the gen.
uine Dodson's Liver Tone and
not some spurious imitation that
has copied our claims, but do not
stand back of their guarantee.
You may he certain of getting
the genuie il you 60 to New Drug
Store for it.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
State OF Mississippi !
Neshoba County.

BY virtue of the au-
thority vested in me from an execu-
tion issued by d. b. F. Crews, Circuit
clerk Of Neshoba county, state of
Mississippi on an enrolled judge
ment in favor of H. A. Huston
against 7. j. Daniels in the Circuit
court of said county and state for
$685. and costs. 1 will on Monday
the 9th day of Jan. 1918 in front Of
the North door Of the court house
offer for sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash within legal hours
the following described real estate
to-wit: VIZ of Sc or Sec. 26, Il. l2,
r. II. Said property will be sold to
satisfy said Judgement and all costs.
This Dec. 10th 1912.
w. J. Brantley, Sheriff.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
----~---------
eenefieent Work o, Nature,

Through the assisted immigration Of
plants the timber resources Of Ameri.
ca have been enlarged and its orchards
have been rendered more productive
and valuable. Grain crops have been
made surer and larger and food for
domestic animals has become mere
varied and more satisfactory.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-02
EXCLAMATION Of Suns Heat.

The reason why the sun retains its
heat despite the large amount 1t
gives out is explained by the fact
that heat is generated by the fall Of
particles toward its center.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
PUBLICITY THE CURING
LIGHT.
Editor The Georgian.

If the people who live along the
Mississippi River and it's impor-
tant tributaries only realized the
possibilities in the simple devel-
opments that can be made, there
would be one continuous howl
that would awaken our inactive
Congress to sit up and take no.
tice.
What is needed most on the
river flood question is publicity,
but almost all the cities speak of
foods In whisper, or behind
closed doors. They won't admit
that floods exist. They don't want
It mentioned because it may hurt
the town Consequently. they say,
we are trying to forget it"
What foolishness! What idiocy!
It's like the family that conceals
a leper. or case of contagious
disease. Do we ever cure a plague
or disease by not mentioning it.
by keeping the facts under COW
er? No!
Do we have laws governing
pure foods because we kept the
death rate and their causes be-
hind closed doors and spoke of
them in whispers?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Aeroplanist aFish Rather Than Sailor
BY GARRETT P. SERVIsS.

describe vertical curves and cir
cles in the air is not an idle
amusement for those who like 10
risk their lives in hare Drained
adventure, but a very practical
method of developing the art Of
aerial navigation. The "airman,"
unlike the mariner, is not navi-
gator in two dimensions only, but
In three. He has to deal with
cubical space and his evolutions
are performed up and down az
well as to right and left.
He finds no surface in the air
to glide upon except as he makes
it for himself, and his voyages
are made at continually changing
levels. The air Is all around him
and its currents may assail him
from any direction; accordingly,
he must render himself familiar
with all their vagaries and be
prepared to take advantage OF
every popularity that they may
present The man who loses his
life in advancing our knowledge
Of the ways Of the air Is a martyr
to as worthy cause as was ever
offered to the spirit OF herotsn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

~ NE great difference between
the navigation of the water
and that of the air must
never be lost sight of-in the first
case the navigator travels on the
surface of the element that bears
him: in the second, he travels
through and in the midst of that
element. The aeroplanist is rather
a fish than a sailor. But his ma
chine has no buoyant bladder, like
a balloon or fish, and must de-
pend upon its motion to support
1t. Possibly if Sir William Ram
says reported discovery of a gas
sixteen times lighter than hydro
gen proves to be a reality aero
planes may hereafter be furnish
ed with supporting bladders
which will not be too cumbrous
for use, like the gas bags Of to-
day. but, in the meantime, the
machine must be developed along
its original lines, which exclude
any support except that furnish
ed by the reaction of it's planes on
the air.
Therefore, to turn a somersault
with an aeroplane and to make 1t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

900 humans now living, but only
: so are able to think a thought
that had not been thought be-
fore. Did you really mean this?"
| was speaking of the worlds
mighty mathematicians, and be-
yond all doubt there are not more
than SO that are able to add to
this colossal mass of concrete hu-
man wisdom-mathema
l do not really know, but it
must be true that there are not
more than so humans now living
that have the amazing power to
add to the now known integrals.
For man is now able to sink
sounding vectors into very in
finitude. These plummets let fall
in space, or, rather, ends of very
lightnings penetrating from their
source of origin, the brain of man,
the most interminable depths, are
as endless as space itself.
That is. equations where for
mldable exponential variables are
themselves infinite are already
known. These equations are &C
tually infinite.
The reader must reply: "Ars
the master minds able to solve
infinite equations themselves In
finite? For let two humans be
walking along the street. Both
look alike in that both have
heads, bodies, arms. hands, legs,
etc, and both would be counted as
human by the census man. But
one Is many millions Of times
more exalted than the other. Be
tween them there Is great gulf
fixed"
If one would like to secure a
glimpse, even a short time view,
through q glass darby" of the
mind power of one of his higher
brethren he can, by studying easy
scientific books at first, and then
little more difficult during. say,
two or three hours in "a, finally
advance to place where he can
sense the incredibly wonderful
force concentrated into one of
these equations.
Mind power is in a higher state
of concentration in a modern diff
ferential equation than is me-
chanical force in the highest dy-
Mantle and cordite. This is the
question: Is being that hourly
handles infinite things infinits7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Fling Your Tears and Worries AWav
From EDWIN MARKHAM.

tended that we should be buffeted
about BY accident or chance. Our
greatest enemies live in our own
brains, in our imaginations. in our
wrong ideas OF life We we're in
tended to be conquerors instead
Of slaves, and there is no slavery
like the slavery TO a conviction or
superstition that makes us cow
ards
Many think that superstitions
are harmless; but nothing is
harmless which makes a man be-
lieve that he is a puppet OF cir
'eumstances that he is at the mer-
cy of signs and symbols.
AN fear is ha sed upon the fact
that tpe sufferer feels weak from
the consciousness of his seps rats-
ness from the Infinite strength
the Infinite supply; and when he
comes into consciousness Of At
one-ment with the Power which
made and sustains him, when he
finds the peace which satisfies
and passeth all understanding
then win he feel a sense OF the
glory ~ being. Having once
touched this Power and tasted the
Infinite blessedness. he will new
err fear or worry again: never
again be satisfied with the flesh
pots Of Egypt.
1T is reflection upon Him
who made us 70 be always wor-
ryins. frettins and anxious; for.
If We were in touch with Infinite
power, We should be serene and
balanced. II is as much our duty
to repel every enemy of health
and happiness as to keep thieves
out Of our homes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
The Charities of the Rich
BY REV. DR.. CHARLES H. PARKHURsT.

call 1t charity. Going to church
and praying to God and asking
His forgiveness is not going to
make their deeds any better: mel
Their is 1t going to bring to life
the many poor souls who through
their fault have Eassed away"
Now we must not blame the
writer of such a letter even if he
does make statements that are
more sweeping than is absolutely
Just. There are large fortunes
that have been literally dis
snsed, but that had not been ac-
CURED by means that did injustice
to the employee. And yet this
writer simply said in a less
guarded way the same thing pre-
cisely that was stated by DR..
Peabody.
A man can not be generous till
he is just, and to give in charity
the clippings cut from working
mems wages Is hypocritical fraud
practised both on the working
man and the public. but too trans
parent to escape detection of the
EYE OF Him who seeth not as
man seeth; for man looketh on
the outward appearance, but God
looketh on the heart"