davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-06

Mrs.. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinR, softens the gums, reduces intiamma-
tion n,alays pain cures wind collie CSC bottle Aav
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-06

There isn't much use in turning
over a new leaf unless you put a
weight on it.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-06

lhyway, the leap year girl who pro-
I'd to man was merely trying to
e a name for herself.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-06

Lots of poor men are the architects
of other mems riches.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-06

ITCH Relieved in 80 Minutes.
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion for all kinds Of
contagious itch. At Druggists. Adv.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-06
TO DRIVE OUT n.ALARIA

10 DRIVE VtTT y NIAEIA
AND RUGl.D UP THE SYSTEM
IGkc tho Old STANDARD GROVES TASTEI, KISS
CHILL. TONIC. You know what you are taking
The formula is p'ninly printed on every bottle
showing Is sitnrty Qu.nine and Iron in tastrlass
form; and tho r'ost enectual form. For grown
people and children. b. cents. Adv.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-06

Query: Is bride self-possessed aft
er her father gives her away?
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
HALDANE PRAISES
WEST POINT MEN
Lord High ChancenIor Spends
Busy Three Hours at U. S.
Military Academy.

WEST POINT. Aug. 30-Visocunt Hal
dane. Great Britain's lord high chaacel-
lor and former British war secretary,
spent a busy three hours al the Military
Academy yesterday.
Accompanied by a DISTINGUISHED party,
the lord high chancellor sailed up the
Hudson on J. Pierpont Morgan's yacht
Corsair. Upon her arrival of the Point
the Corssir was boarded by Col. Clar-
ence p. Townsley, superintendent of the
academy, and the academic staff The
party came ashore and rode up the long
hill IN automobiles, escorted by a troop
OF colored regulars
On the plains a battery of field artil-
lerv fired a salute Of nineteen guns and
the battalion of cadets was drawn up in
review formation.
Lord Haldane. accompanied by Colonel
Townsley and Commandant OF Cadets
Colonel Sladen. marched around the bat
lordship was most enthusiastic in his
praise Of the splendid appearance Of the
young soldiers. The party stopped sew
eral times during the inspection, while
the former British war secretary asked
questions and carried on an arima Ted
conversation with colonel Townsleq re-
garding the Cdets and their fne show
ing
Then the battalion was marched past
the reviewing station twice. the second
time at 'dcuble-quick. The distin-
guished visitor applauded enthusiastic
allv, and was profuse in his COngTatula-
tons TO the cOmmardant
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

has reached here that he will propose
a referendum vote on the tariff bill.
The possibility that when this is turned
down he will vote against the bill Is
not regarded as strong, but 1t Is suf-
fcient to keep the Democratic leaders
on edge.
The Progressive partys proposition
for a tariff commission was laid before
the Senate last night in the form of
an amendment, which Senator Poin-
dexter introduced. providing for a tar
IN commission of five persons to serve
fve years each. at $4,000 a year.
The provision to exclude goods made
by convict labor or child labor under
fourteen years of age was adopted.
Senator Borah thought II would be in
effective in shutting out products of
child labor, as 1t would be difficult to
show goods had been made. in the
language of the bill, principally by
children under fourteen years OF age"
- Senator Norris gave notice Of a pro-
posed amendment directed at the Bra
lillian coffee monopoly. giving the
President power to levy a % per cent
duty on 4 product controlled through
monopoly or conspiracy in another
country.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
GIRL FA|NTS AFTER
TELLING HER STORY
Viola StoII, Who Accuses Man
Of Luring Her to PhiIadeI.
phia, Is at Her Home Here.

With the deep lines Oh her young face
still giving evidence Of her bitter ex.
perience in a Philadelphia court room
yesterday. where she tainted after ties.
tifytng against the married man who
she asserts, lured her from Wernersville
to that city, Viola StoIl, not quite six
teen years old, is today at her fathers
home, 800 z street northeast, which she
left only a few weeks ago TO make hel
own way in the world.
Only the first step has been taken by
the girl and her father to convict Ed
ward H Rutberg. the nan accused OF
having betrayed her. He was held to
the grand jury by Judge Coward, of the
Philadelphia police court, yesterday, and
II indicted il will be necessary for Miss
Ston TO go again to Philadelphia and
testify against him. The court yesterday
refused 10 admit Rutberg TO bail
Attorney George Sillers. Of 3II z
street northeast, is assisting in the
prosecution. and he returned 20 Wash
Ington last night with Mr.. Stoll and
his daughter.
He alleges q clever scheme to de-
ceive the girls parents in WoshjnR-
bDa &C ~ l4tl II pOSllICH, as dis
closed in two letters written by
Rutberg TO Mr.. and Mrs. StolI and
introduced as evidence against him
These letters gave assurances that
the girl was being properly cared
fcr and would shortly return to
Washington
Rutberg is described as an unpre-
possessing man, twerty-three wears
CID. and d bridegroom of but seven
weeks II was while on honey
moon trip TO Galen Hall. near Wern-
ersVtlle, that he met Miss StOll. then
working as a waitress. He managed
10 keep her from learning he was
married, II Is alleged, and promised
70 get her a good position as
cashier II she would come 10 Phira-
delphia. After reaching there she
says, he promised 10 marry her.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
SIMMONS PREDICTS
EARLY TARIFF VOTE
Other Leaders Skeptical, But
Republican Senators Are
Held in Capital.

Possibility Of final vote on the tar
IN bill in the Senate next Saturday Is
foreseen by Senator Simmons, chair
man OF the Finance Committee. Recent
progress on the bill has been so rapid
as TO make Senator Simmons opti-
mistic. Other Senators are skepucal
about a vote next Saturday. and say
the vote will be reached either Satur-
day. September IS, or Monday. Sep
tember Is. That would mean the adop-
ton Of the conference report about
October l.
Prospects Of an early vote, however,
are sufficiently strong to prevent Re-
publican Senators from absenting them
selves. A number Of the progressive
Republican Senators. including Sena-
tors Borah. Cummins and others. have
been urged to visit Maine to take a
hand in the Congressional fight there.
They do not expect to go. because the
tariff bill is at 4 critical stage. and
they do not know just when a vote Wi
be reached.
Uncertainty over the attitude of Sem
ator Newlands of Nevada is giving the
Democratic leaders some bad half
hours. Senator Newlands has been in
his own State looking over the ground
and feeling out public sentiment. Word
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
Spanish War Veterans
To Meet at Buffalo

Spanish war veterans from all parts
Of the country will flock to Buffalo, N.
Y. for the tenth annual encampment
of the United Spanish war Veterans
who will hold their annual gathering
there beginning NEXT wednesday.
Washington will send a delegation Of
about $50 members and their families,
and they have made arrangements to
leave Washington today or tomorrow.
in connection with the Perry victory
celebration, and the events of the two
will be interviewer. About 5000 veterans
are expected to attend the encampment.
Aeroplane, hydroplane, and motor boat
racing will be features of the week.
with fireworks and parades in addition.
The Spanish War Veterans program in
cludes a grand ball Wednesday night.
when the delegates will be formally well
coined by the city of Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
Webb's Friends Work
To Have Clayton Seated

Interest in the question whether the
Senate will admit Congressman Clayton
OF Alabama 10 a seat is keen in the
House because OF the bearing il has on
the Craftsmanship of the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Judge Clayton is chairman of that
committee. II he goes to the Senate,
Congressman Webb Of North Carolina
by virtue of rank on the committee
would succeed him in the craftsmanship
Mr.. Webb is one Of the able and pOpU-
lar young men of the House. His
friends would like TO see him have the
Craftsmanship Of the Judiciary Commit
tee. and for that reason. II legal way
TO do II can be pointed out. will gladly
seat Clayton In the senate.
After the tariff bill is out Of the way.
a strong effort will be made In the
Senate to have Claytons credentials
accepted.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
Sunshine Club to Aid
Fund to Buy Belmont

Another plan to raise funds to pur-
chase Belmont" the Barber estate at
Fourteenth and Pelmont streets will
be play, The Old Vermont Farm" to
be given early in September under the
auspices of the Sunshine Club RI Wash
ington.
The performers. all of whom will be
amateurs. will be trained by Mrs. G.
Stuart Brodock. Many prominent
Washington people have become inter-
esteo in the plan to rsise $4,000 neces-
sary TO preserve the es ate TO the city
as a public park. and prevent II from
becoming the site OF an apartment
house.
The play will be presented on the
grounds of the estate on the evenings
Of September 10 and II. The fund thus
raised will materially aid the project
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
CITY WILL HONOR
. LABOR TOMORROW
Forty Thousand Union Men to
Hold Outing and Work Will
Generally Cease.
(continued from First Pagel

SOnInueo from first rage
they have accomplished In the other
three hundred-odd working days Of the
year.
As the summer season is drawing to
q close. many OF the easure-seeke ers
will spend their leisure among the hills
or along the Potomac's banks, but the
biggest demonstration near the Capital
will be that at Benning.
The program at the track will begin
at o'clock with motorcycle races, of
which there will be four. Six foot races
will be run, beginning at 4:So. and at
1:5o a vaudeville program. alternating
with addresses by labor officials and
members Of Congress, will begin.
Congressman David J. Lewis OF Mary
land will be one Of the principal speak
ers.
To Try octoplane.
An added starter" for the Benning
program will be the trial fight Of Carl
Brownies "octoplane," a small model of
an aeroplsne radically different in de-
sign from anything that has ever flown,
either in this country or abroad Browne,
who is a rugged Californian, attracts
almost as much attention as his unique
flyer, for he was General Coxey's
lieutenant when that celebrity led his
army on the Capital twenty years ago.
He later eloped with sCoxey's daughter
In addition to the events already
chronicled, there will be a band con-
cert at the track from o'clock TO s.
and dancing in the pavilion from I until
midnight The motorcycle races VIII
consist of one three-mile event for one
cylinder motorcycles. and three five
mile races for two-cylinder machines,
including one for the amateur cham
pionship Of the District of Columbia.
The executive committee in charge of
AZ -geHE ,f I Tt1lrA
Ludlow, chairman; Thomas Blakely.
Joseph c. Clark, Fred w. Fox. A. c.
Hayden, y. A James, Frank A. Kidd.
Fred Kohler, John H. Lorch, Henry
Nolda, Frank Rom. and Harry Wells.
Law and order committes-J9hn h
Harry Sears, John Hartley, n. c.
sprasue, Hugh Digney, NJ: J; Cos
tella, Sam Murdoch, W. Fl. AnElin,
Frank Rom. John Wolf. Joseph A
Wilmer, Harry Shesrer.
Reception committee-Henry Nolde-
chairman; Frank Kidd, John B. Col
poys, John Lorch, James E. Maynard,
John Weber.
Ticket committee-Richard Grace.
chairman; Z. r. Brownley. Fred
Arends. John 3. Colpoys.
Dancing committee-Fred Koehler,
Good, William Zell. Aug F. Broacker,
George Jordan. Frank Nolte.
Athletic committee-Harry Wells.
chairman; p. A. Sugrue. Harry Hollo-
han, n. L. Alifas, James Considine,
Herbert Andrews. William Ryan,
Michael Shea.
Label committee-Thomas Blakcly,
Chairman; Fred Arends. John Weber,
Henry NOlda, Walter Whitsnead
Practically all of the big stores
will close tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. though the Center Market
Will keep open as usual But 1t will
be no holiday for the employees on
the excursion steamers. for all Of the
down river resorts are certain to
have one Of their biggest crowds of
the year. while special trains will
carry through Of pleasure seekers to
Chesapeake Beach
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
This Date in History.

Historic events Of August 81 have been
as follows: f7S1. Washington ana Ro-
chambeau welcomed in Philadelphia;
1913, British force under General Gra-
ham stormed and captured St Sebastian
in northern Spain: 1851. General Fre-
mont declared martial law In Missouri
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

and Mrs. Robert c. Higgins, all of the
Claiborne apartments. narrowly escaped
serious injury. Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins
were slightly cut and bruised when the
machine turned turtle.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

The woman's auxiliary clinic for
working women will open September Is
at 7ls Thirteenth street northwest. DR..
G. Folkmar will be in charge
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

because the steering gear of his au-
tomobile failed in making a turn on the
Canal road last night at Thirty-seventh
street northwest, NJ. L. Rabbit and Mr..
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

James NJ. W6lford has fled suit in
the District Supreme Court against
Charles Mandis for $1,000 because of
he was arrested on a charge of as
sault, but that the case was dis
missed.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
Clemens, eight-year-oId

Nebraska Clemens, eight-year-old
boy. from the Industrial School at Blue
Plains. D. c.. was tickled by other
boys yesterday until be became hys-
terical. He was taken to the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital where he
lapsed into a stupor. He came back
to consciousness today, however, and
will probably recover.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
MEXICAN SUNDAY
PASSES PEACEFULLY
Huerta's Mobilization Order
Fails to InfIame Public to
Holiday Rioting.

Administration officials breathed easier
today when half of the afternoon passed
without any report sof disturbances in
Mexico on Sunday. the Mexican feast
day. Reports from Mexica last night
that Huerta had issued orders for the
mobilization for military duty OF all
able-bodied men in that portion of the
republic controlled by the central gov
ernment were feared as having a ten
dencv 10 infiame the Mexican populace.
But If any disquietude followed the an
Mexican capital, there was no evidence
OF 1t here.
State Department officials were in the
Offices most of the day awaiting news
from Mexico over the departments pri-
vate wires, but the wires were silent.
There was the same inactivity in the
War Departments telegraph room. The
only news receive dover the wir eby the
Navy Department reported the arrival
o: the gunboat Wheeling at Vera Cruz
from Campeche and Mrontera.
y stock is taken in the effort TO
show by Americans resident in Mex
leo City that the American colony
there resents President Wilson's
recommendations that citizens of the
United States leave the country.
There is such a sameness to the
kilograms reaching this country that
there is an inclination to look upon
them as coming from an inspired
source.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
LOCAL MENTION.

Crossed Swords" Wonderful Feature.
Showing Bombardment of Airships BY
Cannon. Today Virginia Theater
Flashlights, 6ec Mazda Electric Lamps.
Electric Webster. IL 9th.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Policeman Theodore Knunca coIIid-
ed with an ice wagon early this morn
ing while riding his motorcycle from
his home to the Sixth precinct. Joseph
D. Brady, driver of the wagon was
arrested.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Sergt. Martin Reilly, of the Eighth
precinct, is under treatment at EN-
ergency Hospital for a sprained ankle,
incurred late last night IN stepping
from the Eighth precinct patrol wag-
on.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
Will Arm Huerta Followers.

In announcing its plans for the arm
ing of all sble-bodied men IN Mexico
loyal to Huerta. the Mexican war
department explains that this is part
Of a movement for the shifting Of
armed forces from the interior to
cities along the coast. where their
new positions will enable them to
guard against smugglers. Revolu-
tionary conditions no longer demand
tie presence of these troops in the
interior. the war department ex-
plains.
At the same time orders were issued
for every governor and tefe politico
to organize and drill all able bodied
men under their Jurisdiction. and ev-
cry planter in the republic was order
ed to arm and equip for service ten
men. Meanwhile Mexican students and
even the street boys and boot blacks
are being drilled regularly by army
officers. The apparent inconsistency
of these developments are commented
on in Washington.
The report of federal victories and
of the restoration of quiet in the in
terror are contradicted by reports Of
ing all available men to Chihuahua.
whee General CarranZa is leading a
force of 5000 men against the federal
garrison. The departure of all of the
federal garrison al Juarez. except suf-
hcient men TO police the town. was
coupled with reports, lacking confir-
nation. that General Orozco and his
volunteer federals had revolted
against Huerta in chihuahua.
Americans In Panic.
Americans in Chihuahua and the sur
rounding district are panic stricken.
Before the rebellion broke out there
were 5000 Americans there. Today
there are not more than 200. Advices
reaching Washington declare that
Americans from the mining camps
a nd all the outlying districts are has
tening into the city to board a special
train which is to take all Americans
who wish TO go TO the United States.
There will be few left after this train
starts out.
The American consul at Vera Cruz
has sent nineteen refugees to the United
States. There are forty more booked to
sail. and reservations have been made
for ninety from the interior. American
business men who are willing to face
the danger rather than leave their in
vestments are sending their families 10
the United States.
Cruz has been authorized TO furnish
passage money TO any Americans who
are temporarily out of funds Consul
Shankland and John Lind, the Presi-
dents confidential agent. who is still at
Vera Cruz. are advising all Amtricans
to heed President Wilson's warning and
return to the United States.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Following q long series of COM
plants. Major Sylvester. superintendent
OF police, has issued orders for the ar
rest of all bicyclists who fail to carry
lights or bells of approved style.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
City News Notes

The steamship Sylvia In making her
maiden voyage today as the District
naval battalion's vessel. The ship is at
Beach. Va. and will return
night. Visitors are being en-
tertained today aboard the ship.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Long embroidered silk gloves
are very dressy. and these offer
ed tomorrow at s1.l5 are excep-
tional value.
l6-button lengths.
Main Floor-Glove Section.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-03
REVIEWS LEGAL BLANKS

The following list OF legal blanks
are kept for sale at this office and
others will be added as the demand
arises.
Warranty deeds, Quit Claim
Deeds, Realty and Chattel Mort
cages, Satisfaction OF Mortgages,
Contracts for Sale OF Realty, Bills
OF Sale, Leases.
All these blanks at the uniform
price OF SOC per dozen.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-03
JOBS FOR THE INDECENT.
Swiss Method OF Solving the Problem
Of the Unemployed.


In Switzerland the people act upon
the theory that man who Is unem.
ployed II. II loft 10 himself. liable TO
become waste by being n subject OF
charity and a tax upon the community.
Therefore the problem Il considered rs
an economic question.
Tho purpose Is 60 assist the unfor
tunnte unemployed 10 secure work. not
only for tho sake of his family. but IN
the interests Of the state There II no
tolerntion for the lonfer. Begging Is
prohibited by the law. and vngrncy IL
classified m n crime.
If an unemployed person does not
make serious effort TO fnd work the
authorities win hnd II for him, aud
he IL compelled 90 perform II lf he
refuses he IL placed In the workhousc,
where strict discipline IL maintained
and every inmate II required 10 work
Co his full capacity. receiving therefor
his board aud lodging mud from To
10 cents n day In wages
There Hre also institutions where
temporary employment h furnished To
persons out OF work. through no fault
OF their own. aud comfortable accom-
modutlons ana some money compcusn
tion given until they eau hud more rc
munerntlye wages. Chicago Tribune
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-03
A CHANcERY ROMANCE.
Helping q Friend, He unesrthed q For
tune For Himself.


Perhaps there is no more curious
chapter In the history Of the chancery
courts than that of two Pittsburgh
men. The first had a claim to a small
estate abroad, but he did not have the
money to pay the claim agency to
make search, 30 he got a friend to
back him.
This friends name was Peterman,
and the money he advanced was like n
grub stake-he was gambling on his
friends claim proving up.
One day when Peterman was at the
claim agency office he came upon this
advertisement In the agency files: "Pe.
terman (Albertus). musician, born In
Amsterdam In 1929, son OF Charles
Frederick and Henrietta Suzanna Gas
man. Left for Liverpool In 1856. lie
ls sought for inheritance by NJ. Con
tot. nvocat. 21 Boulevard St German.
Paris"
That was the Inception Of the IN
nous "Kinsey docks" case, the name
coming from the fact that the original
Peterman was last seen at klnscy
docks, In Liverpool The claim agency
took the matter In hand. traced Peter
mans lineage back and enabled him
20 establish n good claim 10 an inner
itance Of 100000
That was case Of fortune being
thrust upon man. Lewis Edwin
Thesis in TIarpcrs Weekly.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-10-03
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'SSALE
Of Escheat Property

In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Multnomah
county.
State of Oregon, Plaintiff, VS..
j. p. Finley, as Administrator
of the estate of f. M. Frasure,
deceased, and all persons who
claim to be heirs at law or next
of kin of +. M. Frasure, deceas-
ed, and all persons claiming an
! interest in the estate of said de-
ceased, Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgment order,
decree and order of sale issued
out of the above entitled Court
in the above entitled cause, to
me directed and dated the 29th
day of August, 1913. upon a
judgment rendered and entered
in said Court on the 14th day of
July, 1913, in favor of the Plain
tiff, by which judgment it was
ordered, adjudged and decreed
that there was echeated to the
State of Oregon the following
described property, to wit;
Westerly half of Lot Thirteen
13), Block Two (2), of William
cite Boulevard, acres in Multi
nomah County, Oregon; and Lots
Five (5), Six (6), Seven (O,
Eight (S) and Nine 90, Block
Three (3) of Fortune Place. in
Multnomah County, Oregon.
which said order directed me to
sell the said real property as on
execution, and out of the pro-
ceeds of such sale to pay all costs
incurred i'm said cause, and the
expenses of said sale, and to pay
the remainder of the proceeds of
such sale. if any. to the Treas.
urer of the State of Oregon.
Now. therefore, by virtue of
said order, judgment order, de-
cree and order of sale and in
compliance with the commands
of said writ. | will, on Monday,
the 9th day of October. 1913, at
at 10 O'Clock a. m., at the East
front door of the County Court
House in Portland, Multnomah
County. Oregon, sell all of the
said real property at public auc-
ton 10 the highest bidder for
cash in hand, in accordance with
Section 1870 of Lords Oregon
Laws. the proceeds of said sale
to be applied as by said order di-
rected. 7. M. WORD.
Sheriff of Multnomah County,
Oregon.
Dated this 2nd day Of Septem-
ber. 1913.
First issue Sept. 8, 1913; last
issue Oct. 3. 1913.