davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
Be Modest.

Then be modest. Modify the FASH
ions to suit yourself as to becomingness
and decency. No girl can be really
arousing thoughts that are not pretty.
For beauty is in the eye Of the be-
holderv
Nov. sweet, happy face, glowing
with health and free from weariness.
must rise above a modestly dressed
body. We agree. don't we? And for a
final touch to the beauty we are trying
to create, l would add that as the face
is natural and free from the artificial
aid of paint and powder-the manner
most unaffected-honest and natural,
too"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

Now. l think beauty is wholesome
health plus modesty. plus naturalness.
Eight hours of sleep every night sim
pie food interests 10 keep you from
getting morbid ana plenty of brisk walk
ing ought to keep health in order. Be
sure to get enough sleep--eight hours is
necessary TO rebuild and relax after the
days work. Then walk-a mile the first
day. two the next, and so on, until you
can just sprint off your ten miles. Flow
ing blood and red cheeks will result. The
Scotchman can digest his oatmeal be
cause he is out in the bracing air so
much that his system can conquer any
thing. Plenty Of sleep and plenty of air
assimiated during long tramps in all
kinds Of wind or weather viii make you
capable of digesling oatmeal Try it.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
The Girl Who PAINS

Valuable Talk With Pretty Ruth Shepley on the
Miss Who Foolishly Disregards Her Natural
Charms for Pigments
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
Dynamic On The Farm.

The increasing use Of dynamite or
the farm is discussese at some length
in an article in the July number o.
Casters Engineering Monthly.
One Of the assertions made in ths
course OF the article is that dynamite
farming has transformed thousands o.
shallow, worn out and barren acers int
deep farms Of inexhaustible fertility.
subsoil blowing with dynamite, it is
stated. is not an expensive process. Il
does not. Of course obyiate the necessity
Of surface blowing, merely rendering
the ordinary process Of cultivation more
efficient.
Other uses for dynamite are, the set.
ting Of orchards. the digging Of bitches,
excavation Of cellars. removal Of trees
and ssumps. grading Of the roads and
like 1t has been found especially et.
iective in the drainage Of swamps when
other methods are practically lmpos-
sible. Ordinary bitches three or four
feet deep and three feet wide at the bot.
tom may be blasted at a cost OF 2 to 4
cents q linear foot, this estimate in
GLIDING supplies and labor. The labor
Of tree setting is reduced about 60 per
cent and the expense Of the dynamite
Is easily covered by che quicker maturity
Of the trees, and their healthier growth
is left as clear profit.
In practically every form Of farm
work wherein it can be applied the use
Of dynamite, it is asserted, is far more
economical than manual labor. The
article cites numerous instances OF inn
provement ia production as a result Of
the use Of dynamite. In fact, dynamite
seems destined to play large part in
agricultural development, though there
are many persons who shiyer when they
hear the word. 1t is dangerous COM
pound to be sure-hardly the sort Of
thing TO be handled by fools and chill.
dren and is Of tremendous destructive
power. When the ordinary rules Of
caution and common sense are observed
1t is reasonably safe and largely service
able. -Courier-Journal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

the occasion, should be allowed to inter-
fere. On the other hand there should
be no punishment administered simply
as 4 means Of retaliation or for the sake
Of vengeance. Vengeance belongs to
Almighty God. But the object Of hui
man law is to bring order out Of chaos,
to vouchsafe protection. to guard the
weak from the tyranny Of the strong, to
insure peace and tranquility: and to
overthrow this law with all sorts Of
specious designs, such as temporary in
sanity, is to demoralize society and %
bring the law into disrepute. Our legal
processes have Of late years become too
much inoculated with subteriuges set
up to prevent the administration Of JUS
tice. Our lawyers. some Of them or
should we say many Of them, have sac
riiiced the ends of justice. in order to
protect the interests Of the client, mat
ters not the extremity Of the crime. Il
Is not only so but notorious fact that
men are hired and used as witnesses to
defeat justice. Alienists are employed
with no other object in view.
Some Of these alienists should be held
as accomplices in crime and punished
with the same penalties. They are q
breed Of unprincipled scoundrels. abso-
lutely destitute OF any sense of personal
honor.
But the greatest mistake Of all is for
the profession to resort Unfortunately
and unbIushingly to the defense Of in
sanity. The crime is 50 black and the
proof 50 strong that other means Of de-
Tense are hopeless. Therefore the in
sanity plea is entered, and when this is
done all the batteries Of legal counsel
are merged into this storm center.
And when the criminal Is again turned
loose upon society the eminent c0unsel
has won victory u
How, in the name OF heaven, are
guilty men and women to be broughtto
justice so long as the alienist parasite
and the quack lawyer are permitted to
ply their yocation2 How long are our
courts to sanction this sort Of practice9
Witnesses bought, iuries packed or
bribed-eyerything to evade the law,
nothing to enforce it. This is the order
which has disgraced too many Of our
courts.
The American system is infected with
such conditions and remedy is needed.
Ia summing up the equities Of the
present tragedy, Yates, the husband,
should also pay the penalty Of his crime,
II guilty as claimed by Mrs. Yates.
It is more than probable that neither
deserves the defense OF insanity and
certain that there should be no Glenn
ency from such crimes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
The Crop Report.

Early predictions that the country
would harvest a great crop Of corn this
year are now supplemented BY the re-
port Of the Department Of Agriculture
upon the condition OF the crop July /.
The report shows that corn is in better
condition this year than It vas vas at this
time last year when the crop ran over
3, 000, 900, 600 bushels, and that the con-
dition Of this years crop is we'll above
the ten-year average. The acreage is
somewhat smaller this year than II was
in 1912, but the total production should
be we'll up to that Of last year and
should exceed the average by many
million bushels.
These facts, as ascertained by official
investigation, are solid basis for the
hope which has heretofore rested upon
private investigation and more or less
intelligent speculation. No city in the
United States is more interested in the
corn crop than st. Louis. Illinois is
the greatest corn State Of them all.
Iowa is next and Missouri, Nebraska,
Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma follow.
About half OF all the corn acreage In
the United States is in these States and
they are all buyers IN this city. Every
st. Louis man. whether he be business
man or worker, is therefore directly in
terested in this promise Of plentiful
crop and may expect to share in the
prosperity it foretelIs; but no such
mighty benefit can be local. The bless
ings Of great corn crop 20 every
where and will even tighten the gloomy
mind Of an Eastern financier. - St.
Louis Republic.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

John d. Rockefeller, who celebrated
his seventy-iourth birthday at Cleye-
land, advised exercise, fresh air and q
tranquil mind as aids to longevity. At
seventy-fout he presents fair example
Of the good results Of some years Of
temperate, hygienic life, and a trans
quill mind.
Years ago he used to be pointed to
as an example Of the poor rich man
whe could not enjoy a square meal.
Persons not we'll to do, but wealthy,
we're told that they need not envy the
president Of the Standard Oil Company
1t was only otter he had paid part Of
the wages on the sin Of too close appIi-
cation to work that Mr.. Rockefeller
took up golf, an easy country life and
tranquility Of mind. When he was not
vet the richest man his mind was still
more or less untranquil and he had less
time TO spare to golf. But the recupera~
tive effect Of his present way Of living
has doubtless prolonged his life and inn
proved his health He has outlived
nearly all OF those who were his con-
temporaries when he began amassing
wealth. Some 81 the Others lived hard
driven lives up to the end.
Don't waste energy. " is Mr.. Rookie
feIIer's advice, according to chronicles
of his birthday celebration,
Some persons do not practice what
they preach, but il cannot be charged
| that Mi. Rockefeller has ever wasted
energy. He spent his time, and nearly
spent himself, getting richer than other
rich Americans, and grew 50 much
richer that it became customary to re-
fer 20 the Maharaiah Of Baroda. the
richest Indian prince, as "almoss q
rich as Rockefeller, and such . com
parison probably exaggerates the wealth
of the Gaekwar, who mounts cannon
Of solid gold at his palace gates ant
turns man-eating tigers loose IN The cor
ridors Of his lreasury to guard the bar
lbaric pearl and gold with which th'
gorgeous East has showered him.
After having become satisfactorily
| rich without the slightest waste Of en-
ergy Mr.. Rockefeller decided 70 devot'
1 hisenergy 10 keeping alive and IN health
/ Al seventy four lie seems 70 Be succeed
| ing beyond any reasonable expectation
| A health to him--in grape juice AM
may he live long and prosper s.
Courier Journal
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
EVERY STREET IN UNION CITY
HAS Irs SHARE OF THE Poor THAT
KIDNEY SuFFERERs SEEK


HAS ITs SHARE OF THE Poor That
KIDNEY SUFFERERS SEEK.
Backache2 Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary illss
Want reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Union City people recommend. Every
street in Union City has its cases.
Here's one Union City mans expert.
ence.
Let ]. NJ. Cole. q sSl s. Fifth street,
tell it.
says Mr. Cole: My back was ex'
IFremely lame aud often 7 had pain.
through my kidneys. The kidney Sc
cretions passed irregularIy and looked
unnatural. Hearing about Doan's Kid
Iney pills / used them and 10 shor'
| time they brought me relief ] an
certainly IN a position to say that thii
remedy acts as represented. =
For sale BY all dealers. Price 5oc
Foster liIburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan ) ant
TAKE no other adF
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

The freezer that uses less ice
than the ordinary kind in freezing
cream is the Double-Q Quick and is
for sale at WEEIMAN'S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

MINER we are authorized TO announce R. B
(Itob3 Miner As 4 candidate for Register %
flfiou con.ifv. subject 10 the action OF the
Denaocrnffc primary election Saturday. Decein-
beF6. 1913
wfrNRRaON~-W We are authorized 10 annonnee
III N Wiikerson q candidats for Register q
fibIon County. subject % the action q the
Democratic primary election Saturday, Decem-
Der e. 1918.
For Shena.
rr.0vRR~-We efe authorized @ announee I. +:
Dim Patel Glover q candidate tor Shekih "a
Democratic primary election Saturday, Decein-
beT 8. 1913.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

PsasnlPv xlIa9gnus!7g sssaunsa
Pua uoHvYg!9edS 'sarId ssnoEl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

sulpuna suIMsS 81 uoOa s5#o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-09

Cumberland, England, July 81
can't remember when the kitchen
fire has ever gone out. There has
always been a fire in it ever since I
can remember, and Pm SO years old.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-09

My father, who lived to rs, told me
he could never remember the time
when the kitchen fire wasn't agIow,
and he also told me that his father
never saw a cold CRATE in the kitchen.
The family history says that the fire
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-09

RS
q
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
Family Bulletin Board.

Get a prettily mounted scratch pad
and hang in the hall, close to where
you lay of your wraps. Hang a pencil
to the tablet. When a mother leaves
the house before the children are
home from school she should write
on it where she has gone and when
she expects to return, and also remind
them of any duties she wishes them
to perform in her absence. In their
turn, II they go out, they should write
a message for her, so that she will
know where they are and when they
will return. II any one calls on any
member Of the family during his or
her absence, it should be promptly
recorded, together with any message
that may have been left. Telephone
messages should also be written down
as soon. as received. Each member of
the family should look at the bulletin
board Immediately upon entering the
house, and thus no one will ever be
bothered by messages being forgotten.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
FOUND IN RUINS OF L.YSTRA
Beautifully seuIptured Stone and Re-
mains of Early Christian Church
Reward Travellers Visit.

On the great .sloping hillside where
the chief buildings of Lystra stood,
and the level plain at its foot, the only
semblance Of buildings we saw, says
a writer In the Christian Herald, were
some rough stone .~sheepfolds where
the shepherds shelter their timid
docks by night or In stormy weather.
Built into n of these rude sheep
folds we found a beautifully sculp-
tured stone with Inscriptions that
would rejoice the heart Of an afcheol-
Ogist. 49,
In another part of the plain we saw
the scanty ruins Of a small Christian
church. Near it a fountain .gushes
forth, This fountain Is called Ayasma,
and its very name shows that it was
considered sacred by the Christians.
The most interesting site in all
Lystra is that of the temple where
Paul and Barnabas were hailed as
gods. At least there Is every proba-
bility that its location has been dis
covered, for on the level plain, just
O~ASAS 'Ho i"ho oO6hho W lDO " IhO
hill on which the chief buildings were
situated, on its southeast side stands
q pedestal on which Is an Inscription
showing that it was dedicated to the
Emperor Augustus, whose worship
was connected with the chief temple.
Here undoubtedly was the temple
Of Zeus-before-the- City" and wonder
full discoveries and confirmation Of
Scripture doubtless await the excava,
tors spade.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
TRIBE or INDIANS
Inhabitants Of Tlburon Inland, Accord
Ing to Consul, Closely Approach
Physical Perfection.

United States Consul Long at No
gales, Mexico, tells Of a peculiar peo-
pie known as the Serbs Indians, who
occupy Tiburon island, In the Gulf Of
California. He says that the island Of
Tiburon is one OF the largest and most
picturesque in the Gulf Of California,
and is peopled by a most remarkable
tribe Of Indians, who are noted for
their large size and extraordinary ath-
ietics on land and water. Those who
have witnessed their aquatic sports at
q respectful distance declare that
many Of them can actually walk, or
rather run, upon the water with no
other assistance than broad rawhide
shoes. The consul states that they are
expert fishermen and huntsmen, hay-
ing rigid ideas as to the maintenance
or game preserves on their island and
limiting the killing of game under Sc
we're penalties. They destroy all chill
dren in infancy that are malformed or
apparently lacking In intelligence. In
this way the standard of physical and
mental conditions in both sexes is kept
very high. a. TO- = u
The natives have no school, but
each home has a system, of physical
training. No man is allowed to pene-
trate the island, even il he should
make a landing. The natives guard
the shores day and night. It is said
that no epidemics have ever prevailed
on the island, and disease is scarcely
known among this extraordinary peo-
pie, Sc that the men and women are
magnificent in physical endowment.
No man pr woman is allowed to live
beyond the age of 20, no matter how
well preserved in body and mind. BY
careful selection, a large percentage
Of the women have a transparent,
peachy complexion and deep auburn
hair. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14

TyndalI, -Minuly 't$den, ktery
81 ~nepfftel automobile rozhazel ma
le evoGky pa ulici pred First Ma
.tional bankou, avsak tyto byly
drive z~pozorovany a odstran6ni
ne&li 81 n6kdo gumy propfchl.-
Josef Olivia Sc navratil Sc SWIM
synkem, kter6ho kopl kun do obli-
Geje, re Sioux City. Hosfk Sc uz.
draw ac ponese velkou jizvu.-Ja-
k%si "exprt" Sc naskytl zde minu
IL tyden kterS tvrdil 2e otevfe
kazdou kasu. Soudnf klerk Ro-
.binson mu dial k otevfenf skffnku,
ku ktere kombipace byla ztracena
pred Is Lefty a kterou zadn5 cd te
DOLBY nemohl oteyfft. Expert pra
coval cele til dny ale pax musel
doznat Re trefila kosa ma kamen.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14

Ceta d6lnfkG PRAGUE ma stoce
pro yodnf roury, kter5ch Sc Dude
klasti zde We meste pres 1900 sire
vfcd, a Size polozi Sc pies jeden
biloxi cd hlavnf ulice al k obydli
j. Kostela a ma zapad az k obydIf
Jana Hefmana a cd hlavnf ulice
al k obydlf Vac. Kulise. Tohoto
.opatfenf proti ohni bylo yelice "a
potfebi. IT,, 1922 49,. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14

CelkovS odhad majetku v okre-
su Bon Homme, die zpravy sboru
ekvalizaGnfho je $28, O82, 229. Mi
nul5 rok bylo odhadnuto jenom
Sc, 1876. Majetek jest rozvrh-
nut takto: "a $22, 500, 1906 jest ne
moviteho majetku, kterS ma prd-
mern6 $62 akr; Lofty a budovy We
mestech mali ceny 81, 727, $40 ko-
ne $957, 12O; dobytek $685., 274;
prasata> 1884, 1856 a automobily
$13O, $50.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14

Pod provisi noveho primarnfho
zakona kazdy voliG kterS Dude
chtfti brati 1cast ma hromadnScb
schGzfch kter6 Sc budou odb5vati
Y prosinci, must Sc zapsati do knf-
by sv6 strany. Knihy mali v ru-
kou mestf a townsipnf klerci. Pc
jneya6 nenf jeiich povinnostf I'VE
volice by Sc dali zapsat, mu-
ST kazdy Sc sam pfihlasit nejd6le
do 81 fijna, v pffslusnem mfsts.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
Extraordinary Multiplication.

A German philosopher has c~alculat-
ed that a single grain of wheat pro-
duces fifty grains, and that these fifty
will each produce fifty grains more.
and so on. Thus he finds that the
grain would develop in the following
way: In the second year, $500 grains.
In the third year. $4,000 grains. In
the sixth year, 15,625,OOO,OOO grains.
In the the twelfth year, 244, 140. 62s.
100000 grains. The third years crop
would give three hundred. men one
meal, leaving enough bran to feed
eight pigs for one day. The pro-
duce of a single grain in the twelfth
year would suffice to support al the
world with food during their life
time.-Bakers' Weekly.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
Telephones In Turkey.

The Ottoman government has re-
Gently installed a telephone system in
Jerusalem for its own use. There are
ten stations, including Government
house, the courthouse, military head
quarters and several municipal police
stations. The instruments used are Of
the Bell system and were supplied by
that company's Belgian house. The
matter OF a concession for a public
telephone service in Jerusalem. Jaffa
and Bethlehem is stIll In allegiance.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14

Ultra Is. srpna Sc mGze posflati
pc posts balik kter5 vazf az 20 Ii
Der ma vzdalenost $50 mil cd posty
.kde byl odevzd&n. Gill ienom Y
prynfm a v druh6m zonu. Elk
prespf spoleenosti opet zdvihly hu.
,ronskS kirk. .'@
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14

Wagner, 11-John Stedronski.
koupil velkou residence cd Johna
Abshera "a $500 Hodla il ohar-
Wit q dat do nejtepsiho pofadku.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14

Velko mesto Dante Dude opet
letos miti 'obzinkovou slaynost"
Gill 20 anglicky Harvest Festi-
yal'', pfi ktere Dude lid haven rGz-
MIMI hry, jake mic, atd.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
RHINE zpravy.

Scotland, James Cisaf jenz
bydlel ' Gmaze pc dobu iednoho
roku Sc nayratiI a Dude pracovati
v hoslinci Frankaz olnowskiho.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14

Yankton,r Karel Conrad kterS
pracuie pro zavod $ pomnfky p.
Rapaleeho byl ptejet automobilem
u Tyndall, ktereho yypadl pfi
cemz mu byly TIL Zebra pferaze-
nv. 49,. -H-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-21
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings Of Local
People and Others

NEWTON cRUMLEl leh ha
morning for Oklahoma City uher,
be expects Is locate.
" b. FORSTER superintendent q
The p a g railroad. sent out thll
morning for the north
a. 3 MILLET motored ID from ST.
home city yesterday morning and Re-
turned home last evening.
CHARLES KANROHAT Is At tht
Mizpah hotel instead 81 going OF
yesterday morning. as stated
DAVID ASHLAND. general agent
Of the Tonopah Tidepater was a
passenger this morning for Reno.
JAMES e. ROBERTSON. the bro
ker, Is sick with serious cold that
he contracted while visiting the
north.
MRS MEEK. wife Of Conductor
Fred Meek Of the T. * G railroad
is here spending a few days with
friends.
MRS. FRANK DARRAGH has re
turned from Eureka. cal. where she
was visiting her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Gray.
MISS ANNA SANDERsON Of Gold.
field was a visitor with Miss Mary
Flynn last evening. returning 10 Gold.
field this mornine
ATTORNEY J. II. EVANS return.
ed from Reno this morning, after
having damage case transferred to
the federal court.
s H. NEWTON, architect Of the
Tonopah high school and who super.
vised the construction. returned to
Reno this morning.
J. r. TREGLOAN. father Of Super.
intendent Tregloan Of the MacNa.
mara mill, came up from Alameda
this morning TO spend Thanksgiving
with his son.
MISS HAZEL MCKENZIE teacher
of the sixth grade in the Tonopah
schools, left this morning for her
home in Reno, in response to a wire
that her mother was in a critical
condition and would have to submit
to an operation.
DIR. J. f. LIGGETT Of Denver at
one time the leading physician o.
Goldfield. is here from tie Colorado
capital looking after mining inter
ests. DR. Liggett mas extensive IN
terests throughout southern Nevada
and at one time operated in Seven
Troughs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-21
TRACE HALIFAX
SHARES SOLD
BY NAT BOAS
INTEREST ~ rhE ALLEGED eM
sEzZLEMENT SHOWS SIGNS
OF ABATlAo.

The Fred b Weir case begins to
drag in monoionous way that robs
the audience Of a lot Of diversion "a.
pected when the leading witnesses
we're heard Counsel are coutesting
every inch Of the way and lt now
looks as though the hearing would
occupy most Of next week.
Prosecuting Witness Dunn told how
he borrowed $500 on 500 shares OF
Halifax, on which he paid the inter
est continually. After the failure OF
Weir was announced he saw Weir
and was told that his stock had been
sold by Nat Boas TO satisfy claims
against the broker, in which the wit
ness was not interested and had no
concern.
The deposition Of Nat Boas did not
prove as sensational as expected. as
it simply recited the circumstances
Of the selling OF the Weir stock.
r. Fred Brown was called to the
stand TO prove that the certificates
involved passed through his hands
in the ordinary course Of business
and he was on the stand most Of the
afternoon.