davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

said the gentleman in the haberdashers
shop. -
Take your choice of these, sir" lisped
the golden-haired clerk. "They are orr
latest importations in the new patterns.
They are bound to have great vogue.
1, myself, prefer the light one"
"Give me the dark one" said the Gus
toner, without hesitating for an instant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

used to make called back old times. Aft
er singing yankee Doodle America"
and "Auld Lang Syne." the company
broke up to meet again next year on
Mokanshan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

Playing Safe
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
81 should like to buy a nice necktie,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Quickly DispelS
Stomach Distress
Whatever the Trouble. 1t Disappears
In Five Minutes After Taking
Stuart's DYSPEPSIA TABLET

All the unpleasant sensations attendant
npon eating too heartily are almost in
stantly relieved by a Stuart's Dyspepsia
tablet.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

'ufBi3ofod ,ssuB aql 70 GlIcnb sW sAsq qoIqA 7uams3 Jo spum sou 9Is ssI9nIs 'slus IpaIsEI paIapaod-6I9uu sulsu Sa EgS1so Iol gdunJL s5gious
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
SPEEDING ARRESTS
 ARE COMMENCED

Speeding within the city limits hy auto. motor cycle or horse" said Chief of Police Bassett Watyins yes tcrday. .fs absolutely going to b. stopped The practice is dangerous particucIarly in upper Tombstone can yen, wheic most Of it is carried on. There are many children playing about and it is a wonder that acci- dents have not occurred. The city council has passed an ordinance reg ulating the speed of all vehicles on the streets of the city and this or dinance is going to be risidiy en- forced. Prosecutions will follow al rioiations.
 To show thct the police department IS in earnest regarding the speed aends." Chief Watkins stationed Oi- icer Kempton j.; the canyon sunday afternoon and as a result eight ar rests were made. They were: l.. Da- tis. horse. inst Ofense fined S5; Rogers. horse. first oflense. S5: the following plead not guilty and will be heard this evening at 2: Sargent, mo .or cycle: HanaWay, motor cycle; Nasal. motor cycle. Rogers. horse; Wldc. horse; CsTpentOa. herse; and Simmons motor cycle
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
ORPHEUM SHOW IS
 OPEN ID CRITICISM

The orpheum has a fine line of pictures on it's change bill. including the animated news feature. Its vaHds vile change IS not up to the high standard of previous weeks, althougn for those who care to see top notch dancing and are appreciative Of Irish wit iHtermingled with good Irish jig sing. it lacks nothing whatever in ex- eeiient attractiveness. The fall down in the bill, if it can SO be elassed, Is in the lack of variety and not at all in the quality of work delivered. But for those who go to see the whole show, fthe pictures will be found 70 make ID for the lack Of variety n the vaudeville.
 Tomorrow night the house has the High school play and will doubtless le packed To tkat tonight is the last chance at the present vaudeville and picture presentations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
SHERIFF PROUD
 OF APPOINTMENT
His Selection of Billy Ora ham Pleasing to All-Su- pervisors Had Nothing to Do with It-No Racing.

Sherif Harry Wheeler was in the city last evening from Tombstone on official business, returning to the county seat during the night Since quiet has come on the border, the ac-
 tive sheriff has found time to deva,e
 10 his ofiee work, where he Is always able 10 find abundant material 70 grind on in giving the excellent con duct 10 his office that has been enjoy ed by it during his incumbency.
 The shersf denied yesterday that he was going to enter in the auto mobile road race to Lewis Springs, declaring the announcement to the contrary effect 10 be the unauthorized work of some of his friends who want ed to push him in the limelight. We may go out and help them patrol the road, or travel with the Red Cross corps, but there will Be no racing with the sheriTs car. no matter how much the boys may plead.
 "I would like to have the credit over here though continued the sher- if, for the appointment of Billy Gra- ham as deputy sheriff at Lowell. When one does make a really good move it ought to win the credit, and don't believe a better appointment was ever made than that Of Ora ham. He is all there as a man and an officer, in any capacity he may be put and the sherif's office and entire stan is proud of the gain it has made In getting him. The statement that he supervisors made the appu!n:- nent takes the credit away from ghere it belongs The supervisors EOuid doubtless have ayailed them 3elves of opportunity to get Mir. Ora. lam had they had the chance, but hey did not have il. Of course those yho stop 10 think will realize this, or the supervisors have nothing to Io- one way or another with the ap- ointment Of deputy sheTias."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
ROYAL HAS 4 REALLY
 GREAT BILL TONIGHT

The Royal put on last night a great picture, one of the very best ever brought to that house of splendid nov, ling picture selections, and one that .alI who care for good moving pictures should avail themselves of opport-n- fly b see it's last appearance JUr night
 The picture. The Strength oi Man depicts a strong story of Jlc Alaska country, its hardships. intense settlements and wonderful scenic rugEednezs and beauty There is a great canoe race through a turbulent stream and its rapids and cascades. a land office camp scene with tts frontier gathering of miners, guides ana officers, a great forest fire and other stirring features, not emitting life and death struggles between man and man Incidentally there is blend cd a love story beginning in the iron tier cabin and delicately threaded through the story. n all it's a fas cinatiug picture in two reels. appedl- ing in one phase to another to all
 The Pathe Weekly is replete with good things, while the comedy Of the LHl, The Parcels Post is an uproar- ious presentation, with 9 laugh for every moment of it's run. If the weather hapEens tO have got on y0uT nerves here is a sure cure and g gslck enc. incidentally you viii fad the Royal cool ant pleasant
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
GIVE FRIENDS TIE SLIP
 GETS RICE ON RETURN

V. A Saunders. oc the Copper Queen survey corps, and Miss Jessie Merrell, until yesterday a stenogra. pr5r in the Phelps Dodge Mercantile office. gave their friends iH the city the slip yesterday morning when they quietly left town for Tombstone. to be married in that city last evening at 6 C'cloCiL They returned to Bis bee on the night train. At the depot number of friends were awaiting them and in spite of haste of the young people 10 get of from the bag sage ear and hurry ahead og the bal gnce of passenger, they were de- tcctsd and liberslly shOwered with riCe. The bride is a charming young lady and the groom 8 young ,laH whose work with the survey has won him the confidence Of his associates. They will reside in Bisbos
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
LOWELL THEATRE ID
 HAVE GREAT SERIES

l The Ladies' World has been run.
 ming a feature story during the pres | ent year entitled What Happened ;o
 Mary no doubt the greater majority
 of the ladies of the district have read
 this great serial story and will be pleased to hear that the Lowell thea. ter will present the entire series in motion pictures showing one reel each
 week until the story is completed. 4
 takes F reels to portray the entire story and it will be so arranged that
 this particular feature win appear on a certain night of each and every
 week until finished. The manage
 ment Is at present unable to give the
 exact date of the opening number. but assures us it will be in the very near future
 The program for today and tomor-
 row is right up 10 the Lowell diver sity standard containing two splendid dramas, two corking good comedies and beautiful scenic. Out Of the storm" the best ofering on todays program featuring Rosemary. Theby and Harry Northrup.
 "A False Friend" meloGrama somewhat better .han the usual run. As an offering to the public, it will be popular. The photography is of very test Over the Phone" Max iinder conducts a filtration with the telephone operator and after he has tecome sufficiently well acquainted you know that doesn't take long for Max. he calls up to invite her 10 dine with him. Poor Max; you'll have 10 see 1t, we cant tell you. The LuxenI- burg Gardens hte LuxemhuFg gard ems were constructed at the oder of Marie de Medici, and the natural col- bring of the gardens reproduced in the film prove them to be all tha he word beautiful can mean.
 The Dukes Dilemma" a dandy farce comedy that will find human echoes in many hearts We feel sure thus will be q star numfeT. The announces the coming CT The Power of the Cross" one of the most powerful dramas ever seen on tae screen. Arthur Johnson carries the leading role. This drama is splen- didiy staged and spIendidly acted. | Above all. however. in this picture is
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

-Eond --5TH ol ann kIs4sm "a mo 5ql puB suIl ST quo lsul sI dlssos pur Whn us9&l7q sousIsBIp sqL
 .9lqaosonyd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 9o4 czston Building.

star performers are cast in this pro duction. This great production will De at the Lowell two days only Thurs day and Friday. May 29 and Both
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

various subjects confronting health Ionicers will be greatly benificial ir raising the general standard of health The districts outside Bisbee are coming in for their full share of the health campaign. In Lowell and the adjacent additions orders have been received that all houses that can do so must be connected with sewer lines. In particular this will mean considerable sewer work in Upper Lowell.
 The annual election of officers took place and DT. Looney was reelected president of the association and Dr. Miner secretary.
 The following program of speeches and papers was rendered and ordered printed:
 TMunicipal SlaughEerlsouses and Dairies,' Dr. George D. Troutman, county superintendent of public health of Pima county.
 -Epidemil Centco-Spinal Menin gitis, Dr. Harry T. SouthwOrth, city health officer of Prescott
 Relation to the State Chemist and Bacteriologist to Public Health Ofi- cers,' pr. Charles A. Meserye, state chemist and bacteriologist.
 Disposal of Filth and Garbage n UnincorpoTated Towns Dr. L.. l.. Miner, county health officer of Co. chise
 Smallpox with report of recent epidemic in Phoenix. Dr. William II. Sergeant, health officer of Phoenix.
 Tho aTFanaanro rhfa va.r t,raa hat | ter than at any previous year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
CabhIers Wax.

Shoemakers' and cobblers' wax is made by melting together the best Swedish pitch and tallJw in a vessel cver the fire, The quantity of tallow must be determined by experiment. Roll into balls. The right kind of pitch is of a brown color whon broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
HEALTH BOARDS HAD
 PROFITABLE MEETING

Dr. l. I- Miner, county health oifi. Ger, returned Sunday from Phoenix. where he attended the annual meet ing Of the Arizona county health boards. Dr. Miner reports that there
 was a good attendance at the meet ing and that the exchange of ideas cd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
keepIna Mlnd in ccnaitlon.

No mind i5 first class that i' not continually reading books and con NeTsing with men that require an cf- fort 10 be understood. The novel soaked intellect, rormandizing upon easy reading. grows aabby.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Whiss Wooo work.

Inside painted woodwork can be made to look like new by rubbing 1t well with rag dipped in whiting After the whiting dries 1t sh2uld be thoroughly removed with soft cloth. The paint Is not injured. as t usually is by the application Of soap and va, ter, and the process is easy.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
WELL PLEASED
WITH FLORIDA

D. s Koons and family, of Covan,
Ind, are In Pensacola on a visit,
coming TO spend the holidays with
their parents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Koons and Miss Ruth Koons Of
Ossian, Ind, who are here spending
the winter. This is their first visit to
Florida. All OF them are delighted
with the climate and loud in their
praise OF West Florida.
Mr.. John Koons Is prosperous re-
tired Indiana farmer, was a member of
the Eleventh Indiana battery. re-
cruited at Fort Wayne in 1851, and he
would be pleased TO meet any old COM
rades while here.
d. :. Koons is a railroad offacial and
one of the trustees OF his home city
and has very interesting wife and
two bright children. Margre and
Marsh. who enjoyed interesting points,
visiting the forts, light house. gulf
beach, etc.
Harry Barefoot. OF Cowan Station,
accompanied Mr.. Koons on his visit to
Pensacola. He Is splendid young
business man, the son OF a wealthy
poultry farmer OF Cowan, and expects
tc return TO Florida sxt winter.
Mr.. John Koons, wife and daughter
are rooming with Mrs. Credible at 604
East Wright street.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
THE BEST TEACHER
Old EocperIsnee Still Holds the Palm.


For real practical reliability and
something to swear by, experience
plain old experience-is able to carry
a big load yet without getting sway
backed.
A western woman found some things
about food from Old Experience a
good. reliable teacher. She writes:
81 think I have used almost every
breakfast food manufactured. but
rome equal Grape-NUts in my eStima-
ton.
Il was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and indigestion, with forma-
ton Of gas after eating, and tried
many remedies for II bat did not find
relief
"Then 1 decided 1 must diet and see
Il could overcome the dlfnculty that
way Ny choice Of fool was Grape
Nuts because the doctor told me ]
could not digest starchy food.
Grape-Nuts food has been Of great
benefit to me for 1 feel like a different
person since 1 begun to eat 1t. It Is
wonderful to me how strong my nerves
have become. advise everyone to try
Il, for experience is the best teacher
'Tf you have any stomach trouble
can't digest your food, use Grape-Nuts
food for breakfast at least, and you
won't be able to praise it enough when
you see how different you feel" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich Read the little book, The Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON"
Ever read the above letter? A new
ere appears from time to time. They
ere genuine, true, and fuH of human
interest (Ady.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
aocIETY WOMEN TO WATCH
OVER YOUTHFUL STRAYa

Washington, Jan. PLANS have
been almost completed by the mothers
congress Of the District OF Columbia,
whereby leading society women and
the wives of senators, Representatives
and government officials win shortly
adopt the role of foster mothers to the
delinquents and youthful strays who
come under the jurisdiction OF the ju-
venile court. 1t is planned to have
each woman undertake to watch over
one child who has been placed on pro-
baton by the court until the proba-
toner is freed from legal supervision.
The movement is to be organized on
the plan in vogue in New York and
other large cities.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

If you have occasion to
look with some misgiving on
the shirt you have to wear
during the day, then it is
doubtless defective in work
manship or style.
The negligee shirts at 81
to So, we guarantee to give
you satisfaction, or, your
money back. .
If the weather hasn't miss
ed his guess
Flannel Shirts, $500 and
$3.50.
Pajamas, $1.oO to $500.
Wool Underwear $1.00 to
$3.50 the garment.
The John White Store
2oe-21f s. FaIafox Street.
"FIorIda's Leading cIothIers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
BELFAST.

Mrs. Edward r. Pierce told OF the
snlendid work which is being done among
the poor whites" in the Blue Ridge and
Cumberland mountains, particularly III
South Carolina, at the meeting Oh the
Woman's Alliance of the FIRST iafiSi'
drnitarian) which met at her home on
Church street Thursday.
The closing of the kindergarten for the
Christmas recess was the occasion OF a
happy party Friday morning, when MISS
lambert entertained her pupils with their
narents and friends from 10 to II IN the
kindergarten room at Crosby place the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Chehery
For DAYS the children have been at WORK
an gifts for each other and their 1rleIos
I'D thew had Joyous hour on THURSDAY
6.corating the tree. 1t was most peaa-
tin, with it's brilliant electric hghts ana
fastoons of shining tinsel, the dainty
gifts and toys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
KAISER YARNS.
Said to Have FIoored Yankee on
Subject of Apples.

If the measure of man is the num-
her of anecdotes to be heard about hlm'
the present German Emperor is one OF
the greatest men of all time Like all
great men, he is the hero OF many an
anecdote which is not his by right But
some of the stories about him ring true,
and some come from not much more
than second or third hand.
Recently a well-known American was
to be received by the Emperor. He pre-
pared his mind for any emergency
wishing to be ready to answer any ques-
ton the Kaiser might ask He felt like
an encyclopedia. When the dramatic
moment came, the Kaiser took the lead
DO tell me-" he said. "about the apple
raising in Oregon. 1t is one of the NEST
interesting things in America The
American collapsed, for if there was one
thing he did not know about it was ap-
pie raising.
The Emperor's interest in apple raising
is a typical instance of his thirst for
acknowledgement expert knowledge at that
It is a well-known fact that, often be-
coming interested in some subject, he
summons the greatest authority on the
subject, and gets the latest information
in the quickest way.
The Emperor. so the story goes, sum
moned Prof. Harnack, the renowned Der
lin theologian, and asked him some tech
meal questions-say. the latest news on
the antiquity of the book of john The
Kaiser is known to be specialist in re-
futing higher criticism, SO perhaps the
question was even more technical
He and Harnack INDUCED in a spirited
discussion and all too soon the clock
Drained private secretary interrupted to
tell His Majesty that he had an appoint
ment for the next half-hour with Prince
So-an-So. The Emperor's face cIouded.
Where am | tomorrow night?' he asked.
Your Majesty dimes with Count-So-and-
So" Then turning to the theologian the
Emperor said: We'll, / shall see you
again and finish the discussion"
The next day Prof. Harnack received
an invitation from the Count who was
entertaining the Kaiser, and although he
was not acquainted with his host he ac-
copied At dinner he found himself sit
ting next to the Emperor. who imme-
diately resumed the theological discus
sion where it had been left off the day
before. And this time it was finished.
The Emperor occasionally gives a
"bier-abend." an evening of Informal en-
tertainment when beer is the only
queneher of thirst. But an invitation to
the Kaiser's "bier-abend" is paramount
to a royal command to Bring your
checkbookt' 1t is the Emperor's way of
raising money All the money for the re-
Gently opened Kaiser Wilhelm. Research
Institute is supposed to have been raised
in this way. A certain well-known mer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
houlton Ice Races.

A sporting event between the two Dig
rival Aroostook towns which is exelt-
ing intense interest is in sight for jan
/. when race horses representing the
Houlton Driving Club and the CARIBOU
Matinee Club will meet in an Ice race
fer $500 a side at Caribou. A Challenge
issued by the Caribou club mas peeh
accepted. Also $500 has been put up
by Houlton for a return match in Houl-
ton. The Caribou representative VIII be
the black gelding Stingy Dick, by Scar
let Wilkes, while Caribou money VIII
he behind the mare Strathleen Burns,
by Bobby Burns. The race will be
ouarter-mile dashes on the Aroostook
river straightaway, best three in hVe.
Henry Stevens, Isaac Chappelle and
James Price are the committee of the
Houlton club. 1t is expected that both
horses will be backed heavily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
AUGUSTA INAUGURATES HER
NEW STREET LIGHTING SYSTEM.
Continued from Page One.)

lights hitherto used and the standard
While the arc lights are dazzling in their
briliancy, they illuminated but a limited
arear, but the standard lights give forth
a light that is pleasing to the eye and of
a uniformity that leaves no shadows as
is the case of their brilliant predecessors.
The lights as shown Friday evening
were highly satisfactory and there seems
70 be a feeling that they will meet with
popular approval
But the turning on of and admiration
of the lights was not the only feature of
the evening, for there was a celebration
that had been planned In honor of the
occasion and which was carried out most
successfully. The program was not elab-
crate in detail but it was spectacular in
style and fitted admirably into the gem
eral plan for the evenings observance.
1t was in charge of committee of the
board of Trade composed of Mayor New
bert. D. w. Adams, Nathan Weston and
George w. Wadleigh. and proved a trib-
Ute to their ability in the line of ar
ranging for impromptu entertainments.
The parade formed in Market square
at about tbs and headed by w. V. Hunt
g. Sons big van decorated with fir trees
and American flags and drawn by four
horses, passed up the street toward Bond
street This team carried the necessary
complement for the production of red
fire, which was distributed along the
way for use when the parade should re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-20
ASSERTS INNOCENCE.
Continued from Page One.)

THE seed of the whole trouble Is a
radical difference of opinion between
two hostile camps-those who believe
in the self-governing principles of the
Junior Republic as the best means
for training boys and girls for good
citizenship and those who believe in
paternalism and discipline from above
and institutional methods. Certain
members of the State Board of Chart
ties cling tenaciously to methods
which l believe to be outworn and
wholly erroneous. With them for
years l have been in conflict.
Now what about this miserable
stuff? A x-year-old charge, long ago
investigated and diseredited, even re-
pudiated at one time by the one MAX
ing 1t. has been dragged out with the
idea of discrediting me as the found
er of the republic in order thereby to
in1ure the work itself as a sort of
horrible object lesson Of what repub-
lie principles lead to.
Finally in 1912 at my insistence the
National Association of Junior Repub-
lies appointed a Joint committee to In
yestigate everything about me from
my birth. My entire life has been one
Of sexual purity as certain detectives
have found. All my life has passed
in Freeville and New York City and
every little nook and Granny of my
existence has been combed in vain.
This committee in order to settle this
thing once and for all secured as
judges, Joseph III. Choate, Samuel
Seabury and Miss Lillian Valid to read
all the testimony and give a verdict.
The committee has passed months in
going over my entire life.
I'VE were all led to believe that the
state board would take no action I'M
ill the committee. headed by Mr..
Choate, reported. Then suddenly and
without warning. the state board gives
out a report carefully convicting me
by innuendo. though not in so many
words. This seems to me to have been
done by an effort to discredit me and
my associates in the work for fear I