davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-07
Jealous Husband Kills Youth and Self

Colorado Springs.-F. M. McCully,
an aged man. killed Morris Robert
Locke, thirty-five, and then sent d
bullet into his own brain, dying later.
The tragedy was the result of jeal
ousy on the part of McCully. who in
his time has slain two other persons
and had a mania for murder.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-07
Guards Give Up Arms.
Banker Commits Suicide.

Hecla, S. D.-Joseph Wegener. a
wealthy banker here, committed sui
eide by shooting himself with a shot
gun.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-07
Chance for Crouch.

Mrs. Brown-"Heres an account of
a new cooking utensil that will boil
and steam and poach eggs all at the
same time" Brown Ia grouch)-"And
why doesn't it scramble and eggnogg
en- too"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-07
Storm Cuts OFF Cuban Province.

Havana.-Stormy weather has inter-
rupted communication with the prov
ince of Pinar del Rio. The crops.
mainly tobacco, have been damaged
seriously.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-07
JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE.

I took about boxes of Dodds Kid
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which 1 had suffered for years.
had dizzy spells, my eyes puffed,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-07
MY FRIENDS SAID
| Could Never Get Well Again.
Thanks to Peruna am Well.

Miss Clara Lohr. 81 North Gold 81,
Grand Rapids, Mich: doctors said
/ had consumption. Weighed only
80 pounds. Commenced taking Peru
ma. Now weigh 1876 pounds. 1 am
30 thankful for what Peruna has done
for me-"
Those who object to liquid medI-
cInes can now procure Peruna Tab
let's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-07

Only a smart man can tell the truth
truthfully that even a Jealous WON.
an can't tangle him up.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-07

Coughs vanish in night. Deans Mentho-
lated Cough Drops soothe the throat. ef-
fecting a speedy cure-5c at all Druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-07
EquivocaI.

What did Della do about that os-
culation proposal of Harry's?"
She was Immediately up in arms
about It,"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-07
CITIZENS ORDERED TO HOMES
AND STREETS PATRoLED
BY MILITIAMEN.
BOMB PLOT IS F0ILE[
PROPERTY WORTH $125,ooo AND
MANY LIVES IMPERILED
AT TABAScO.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Trinidad, Nov. 3.-Militia Saturday
night occupied the strike district at
Ludlow; three mine guards were un-
der arrest, fifty-one were held for de-
portation from the southern Colorado
fields, two machine guns had been
seized and about 100 small arms taken
The streets of Trinidad were patroled
by militiamen for the first time since
martial law was declared. No one was
allowed to loiter, and the principal
thoroughfares were twice cleared. The
strikers, who with cheers hailed the
appearance of troops, surrendered fif'
teen arms.
Mike Coota Shot at Louisville.
Louisville Junction.-One man was
shot in the shoulder and $50 shots
fired into the Monarch mine No. 2, for
merly the Lucas mine. in an attack
from the outside early Monday morn
ing. The wounded man is Mike Coota.
The mine is owned by the National
Fuel Company.
Guards Discover Internal Machine.
Trinidad, Nov. 3.-The destruction
of a Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
coke washer. a S125,000 structure at
Tabasco, and the loss of life that prob
ably would be attendant on an explo-
sion, was prevented when eight infan-
trymen of a force of military guards
stationed at that camp discovered an
internal machine in close proximity to
the washer.
The bomb was expertly made and
consisted of a ten-pound lard bucket
filled with black powder in which
had been placed three sticks of dyna-
mite with fuses attached.
The miners of the Ludlow tent col
ony were given another twenty-four
hours to deliver up their firearms.
This announcement was made by Ad-
jutant General John Chase upon his
return from Walsenburg. where he
spent the day investigating reported
lclash between strikers and nonunion
miners, and report that strikebreak-
ers we're being shipped into the dis
trict.
General Chase is convinced that
there are more firearms owned or held
by the Ludlow strikers than were
given up Saturday when the militia
moved into the camp. He declared that
of the fifteen guns which had been
turned over to him, most of them were
modern, high-power rifles. He gave it
as his opinion that altogether there
are about twelve hundred guns being
held by strikers.
Guards Give Up Arms.
Regarding the matter of disarma-
ment General Chase said that the op-
orators had made no resistance at all
to the disarming of the mine guards
employed by them, and that the
guards and special deputies had given
up their arms readily.
On the other hand, he said the strik-
ers had not yet given evidence of good
faith, although he believed that John
r. lawson, who has personal charge
of the strikers camp at Ludlow, had
made an effort to collect the arms and
turn them over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
The Nurse and the Community
by LILLIAN ID. VALID
Head Resident, Nurses Settlement New York
Exclusive Service the Survey Press Rurc,u1

During the last decade there has been
wide propaganda upon public health
measures and perhaps at no time be-
fore in the history of the world have
there been so many Campaigns" for
instruction concerning health and hy-
giene and the prevention of Illness
To the trained nurse has properly
fallen the responsibility of making
practical application in the homes of
the people of the results of scientific
thought ana research
How best is it possible to expand for
the community :hc nursing care that
has been cherished for centuries bv
women everywhere as their duty to
their own sick and which trained
nurses, since the days of Florence
Nightingale, havt been taught to give
In institutions. on the battlefield and
IN the homes of the rich? This was
Wnat nurses from the west and the
east, from the north and the south
sought when they met recently in con-
vent1on at Atlantic City. Three ma
bohal organizations of trained nurses
come together to discuss and to gain
inspiration from each other on mat
ters affecting their profession and its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

them climbed to the lookout at the
masthead and found there a commorant' s
nest with five eggs. The nest. which is
now in a London museum, was built of
ibts of steel wire from the rusty rigging,
and lined with pieces of cordage from
the same source.
An Indian crow, with similar odd
tastes. got the Calcutta Telephone COM
pany in trouble. The enterprising bird
built its nest at the central office, where
four wires converged. and as she used
the clippings for the frame work the re-
suit was to establish electrical communi-
cation between all four lines. When q
subscriber rang up someone he wanted
he was answered from four different Of
fees at once.
For some unknown reason. the Ameri-
can robin, which is really not a robin at
ALL but a thrush, is very fond of using
snake skin as building material
Snakes shed their skins every year, and
1t is the old dead skin which the robin
likes. The American robin has been i'm
ported into England. and is doing we'll.
The oriole shows a curious preference
for pieces of worsted, thread, and string
for lining her nest. Our common house
sparrow has similar tastes
If any 'P. W." reader cares to put
out in his garden bundle of pieces of
cut worsted or a hank of horse hair, he
will have great fun in watching wild
birds squabble for it,
Currycomb combings are in special de-
mand, for, while all birds can easily find
material for the framework of their
spring homes, good lining is not so easily
come by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

premature employment of children and
in the protection of men and women
who work, that dangers may be re-
moved from them and that they may
not risk health or life while earning
their daily bread. Nurses who are en-
gagged in the inspection of school chill
dren, and in follow-up work, entrusted
with the mission of completing the
treatment that patients receive in hos
pftals. were there. Nurses discussed
their interest in mental hygiene meas
ures, in the abuses of the midwifery
practice, in blindness that may be pre-
vented, in school feeding, in the seq
regation of defective, in the facts of
phyhica1 deterrence that bring chill
dren before the courts, in general
movements for welfare in the homes,
shops. factories and schools
Society needs the new nurse. needs
her inspired. needs her we'll trained
with such training as was not con-
ceived of before, excepting, perhaps, in
the master mind of Florence Nightin-
gale. The significant fact about this
convention was that the nurses felt
that their call Is not only to the care
of the sick, but to seek out the deep
lying and basic causes of Illness and
misery and to use their training so to
protect and prevent that there may be
in the future less sickness to nurse and
to cure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

place In the community. The conference
was distinctive and. it may be said,
epoch making because the National Or
sanization for Public Health Nursing
ret for the first time. This organiza-
tion, created year ago, but in actual
existence not more than seven months.
demonstrated throughout its own meet
ings and the meetings held Jointly
with the other national organization
an eagerness for guidance and long
ing for the word from pioneer nurses
who had established themselves in the
service of the people. In all its con-
ferences there was not a word or i'm
plication of desire to promote nurses
interests for themselves. Although
many represented visiting nurses as
sociations or city department of
health and education. almost all paid
their own expenses out of salaries that
are meagre and the whole spirit was
one of service.
A thousand nurses were in attend
ance. They were eager to promote
methods by which people of small
means might secure nursing when i'll
on the most dignifed basis possible
They were gratified that insurance for
nursing had made such great advance
They reminded each other of the fact
that the greater proportion of people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

who are sick are sick at home and
urged that the technique for visiting
nursing and the standards of efficiency
which had been promoted by few,
should be adopted by ALL Visiting
nursing service in many instances had
been established in casual way. They
wnnted it recognized as community
necessity.
Other forms of public health work
were represented and reference was
made to almost every phase of public
health and the promotion of right liv-
Ing. Nurses We're at the convention
who are engaged in prenatal work, be-
fore life is brought forth; others are
at work for the reduction of infant
mortality, for instruction in sex hy-
gience, with it's touching appeal to re-
pair the omissions of the past and
finally to help potential parents to do
better for themselves and the oncom-
ing generations. Nurses came to the
convention to testify to their respon-
sibiIity to help in the prevention of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
M ORP HIN |:
Liquor and Tobacco Addictfons Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method
Only Sanitarium In the World Giving
Unconditional Guarantee

Our guarantee means something Not
one dollar need be paid until a satisfac-
tory cure has been effected. We control
completely the usual withdrawal symp-
toms. No extreme nervousness, aching
limbs, or loss of sleep. Patients unable
to visit sanitarium can be treated
privately at home.
References: Union Bank & Trust Co,
the American National Bank or any
citizen of Lebanon. Write for Free
Booklet No 80. Address,
CUMBERLAND SANfTARIUM
II. J. Sanders, Mgr. Lebanon, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Hatched in Horsehair

From Pearson's Weekly.
The jackdaw has always had the repu-
tation of being bola and impudent thief
The limit has been reached by a pair of
these birds which have been watched
plucking hair from the back of a live
donkey in a Somersetshire paddock, and
carrying off the stolen material for the
purpose of lining their nest.
Most birds build true to type, but there
are a good many, like these jackdaws,
which will avail themselves of any ma
terial that happens to be handy. Some
years ago the British war vessel II. NJ.
S. Sybille was wrecked off Lambert's bay,
on the southwest coast of Africa
About a year later a party went out
to have look at the wreck One of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Sure to Revive Him

sure TO Revive Him
From Pearson's Weekly.
Another r. A. M. C. orderly, said Pre-
bendary Carlile. was being put through
by hospital sister. who was trying to
find out the extent of his practical knowl-
edge.
"And what would you do she asked,
in case of collapse?'
"Glve him some brandy" was the re-
ply.
but. suppose" suggested the sister,
suppose you hadn't any brandyT'
"Then I'D promise him somet' was the
prompt reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
That

That
You shouldn't blame the very homely
society girl for being ill-mannered2 If you
were as unattractive as she and had no
beauty except. of raiment, your manners
would probably be just as bad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
DID YOU EVER REFLECT?--By Kari Kaffer

That
1t is not always the most expensively
dressed woman who has the largest bank
account or whom the merchants are most
happy to see in their shops?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Did you ever wonder

WHY
A fat man cannot possibly look any
thing but fat, while fat woman can make
herself look merely compact, and the wom-
an verging closely on fat can look ethereal
ly slim-until she puts on her kimonoY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
The woman who already has too much
of the Latin in her coloring invariably Sc
lects brown for her costume color scheme,
when bit of red, blue or green would help
her so much more9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Why

Why
A woman will tell you the truth about
her fathers age, her mothers, her little
brothers and sisters, her relatives and all
her nearest friends, and then tell you
whopper about her own9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Did YOU ever wonder

Whether
The woman whose brains all went to
beauty, and the woman whose beauty all
went to brains were equally fortunate-or
unfortunateq For the woman who hasn't
mind never knows she hasn't a mind.
1t Is only other people who know it. And
the woman with no beauty never believes
she has no beauty It is only other people
who know that also.
So there you are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
The people who go around telling the
truth get all sorts of bad things wished on
themG Veracity is good thing in its place.
Respect it, but don't make a steady habit
of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

get away with it, but the handsomest man
yet can t wear baggy trousers and look like
anything2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Her Marriage Vow

From Puck
Her Dearest Friend-Do YOU really obey
Charley?
Mrs Newlywed-Certainly. He tells
me to please myself, and 1 always do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
It is not always the frankest speech and
conduct which is the most commendable?
And that there are times when iudicions
fib is thing of beautyq
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

And lastly, did you ever reflect
That
The small boy who gets into trouble will
have to be a clever kid to hide behind
petticoat these days?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
The speed fiend hath said in his heart
" there is no law? But he gets pinched
Just the same, and sometimes his neck gets
broken-as it properly should be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
1t is wise mother who knows when her
son goes in swimming and wise son who
knows when his mother means what she
says she is going to do to him9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
The terribly insignificant looking per-
son is just as important to himself as you
are to yourself7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
The deadly proper people who never do
anything wrong are almost too good to be
true?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
Shattered ideals and illusions will mere
" make the wise man wiser, but they will
turn the fool into cynic9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

Also did you ever wonder
How old man must get to be before he
ceases to believe he is lady-killer2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
A stitch in your silk stocking saves
nothing at all, and the runs come Just the
same?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
The florid-faced lady will wear red or
pink, while she wifi the greenish tint to
her complexion affects lavender2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
Those who talk motoring" all the tine
are not gassing, in the good, old-fashioned
way-they are gasoline-ingg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
A man on your front porch is worth two
sending you post cards from a thousand
miles aawy?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
There never were in the whole world
two women alike? And that it takes wise
man to realize it7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
And why

Anu WHY
A person will put number three shoe
on a number five foot, and wonder how on
earth those corns got there?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Did you ever reflect

Did you ever reflect
That
Mental jolts are good for youg That
even shocks are wholesome-so long as
they fall short of electrocutionG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
There are varieties of fancy work which
call for no needle and thread and work
basket? Writing stories, for example.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
With exactly the same viands, some
dinners may be pleasure and some a pun
ishment7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
I'D you ever reflect
That
It Is perfectly

other children to do things that are awfuly
cute when your children do them2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

And how it is that
A woman can wear a MILDLY blouse and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

THAT
1t takes an extremely vain woman to be
as vain as a conceited man is conceited9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

That
A miss may be as good as a mile, but it's
a terrible Miss who ism t better than some
country miles you know9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

Your heart may skip beat every time
you see pretty girl, and still be perfect
ly good and undamaged heart7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-06
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED
STEADILY INCREASING.

New York citys army of unskilhed
labor is now larger than it has been
for four years. This statement was
made by Edward Carpenter, mar
ager of the National Employment En-
change and other large employers CT
labor
With daily announcement of laying
off by large industrial and railroad
corporations there is prospect of :
further expansion in the number of
idle workmen. At least one railroaI
is known to be contemplating Tx
discharge of about 10000 men,
ers are expected to follow.
Mr.. Carpenter said
"There are more honest and able
bodied workingmen out Of positions
now than at any time since 1909, ard
the demand for labor is poorer than
at any time since then
Conditions at the advent of wintc"
are causing apprehension in many
sections of the country. Distress here
and there is being a1dcd to that c.
casioned by the scarcity Of work.
The floods in Texas are appalling.
At least fifty persons have perishc'
while the loss to property runs into
the millions. As many people as
there are in ali Alexandria arc said
to be homeless, many OF whom arc
marooned on islands suffering from:
cold and hunger
Heavy snow storms in Colorado arc
causing great Inconvenience ara
suffering The supply of food and
coal in some places is about exhaus
cd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-06
and Ritual "

and Ritual 70.
A picture appears in the center q
the advertisements which represents
"a workman, who has been laid eff re-
turning to his humble home. His
wife is lying i'll in bed, a half
starved infant is attd ltpting to
crawl upon the floor and d lit z:
daughter, scaniily clothed with want
depicted upon her face is coming
meet her disconsolate father. Ths
picture tells more than could be con
tanned in a volume.
Under the picture. is the following
from a book seldom read and rarely
studied (Apccalyse vii, 1917: They
shall hunger no more, neither thirst
any more; neither shall the sun light
on them, nor any heat. For the Lamb
which is in the midst of the throne
shall feed them, and shall lead them
unto living fountains of waters; and
God shall wipe away all tears from
their eyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-06
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of ito Crnor-
alton Court of the City Of Ale ndria
on the 9th dav Of December. /! J.:
ClarisSa Tilghman Flemi"g 1'ch:
Julia Prosser Fleming Col cough.
vs..
Safe Deposit and Trust c" nanr
of Baltimore. Substituted Tvs ec
under the will of Robert F. F. wing.
deceased a. Walton Elem rP Rich
! ard Bland Lee Fleming. 1ras
Fleming. Robert +. Flemi"" Me-
Kenzie Cioldsborouph, Lee X 'HcHv
Goldshorou"h adult. aged %: 'hi,ip
Francis Goldsborough, adult az ! 81;
Julia Fleming Goldsborough, fan.
aged ls: Mary Lee GoN'sboror : ir-
FAINT. a~ed Is: Walton Flen'ir" ads
borough. infart AGED 10; CT sen
Tilghn'sn Goldshorprgh. inf'n 'rs
u: M"Kenzie LLOYD GoldsNc vol
infant. aged 9: Henry Herbc''' 1lch.
an adult aged 81: Clariss" ira
Bath. irfa~t. arcl 81 In Oh" err.
Mono: The ohioct of th;s -. 10
to REQUIRE tie S.afe Deposit and Trust
Company Of Baltimore. Md. ." sub
st;+r+ed Trus.ee under the will of
P,hert + Fleming. bv a ienrca &c
+his HONORABLE Court 10 accou~t ar
INV over to the complainant: tho
,,o,ovr already ~oce;ved hv = ard
row held bv zati Trustee arising from
+lo ,o,-,1:;oc from load lands in the
Sta.n of Missouri ar1 such as nav
10 hereafter rccciv"d bv it from s''"''
source and 10 ~atifv md confirm tho
sr,,,s of rorev hnr"tofore Maid by II"
! sold Trrctco$ to th111 from S''"h
! cc,,-cn .-rd rnr sr.~l ~"hpr General r..
! i;of IS tho ra.,,ro IF sheir cause nay
<rcrr;ro or orrit,. seem i'St
II "npear,-r h'- ~ affidavit f'"S