davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

cylinders and from % to 80 horsepower completely equipped
each with top indshield speedometers lamps
horn The SKIES electrically selfsarted and lighted.
IN RESPONSE TO PRESENT DEMANDS for of 1913
manufacturing the regular Maxwell Model three
passenger rOadSter the regular Maxwell Model five
passenger touring and the popular Soddard Dayton
Models 80 IS and IS
THE MODEL 48 SToDDARD will equipped with electric self
starter and electric lights Gray and Davis System
DELIVERIES all Of these Maxwell Stoddard Models can
be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
To the Prospective Buyers of Our New Models:

WITH CAPACITY OF FIFTY THOUSAND CARS per annum.
are in position TO supply the buying public with the four
types of motor in general
MAXWELL SIX-AIodeI 30 (Seven Passenger Touring
Car, $4,000, heretofore Flanders Model
MAXWELL SIX-lodel 40 Give Passenger Touring Jar.
$1,000, heretofore Flanders Model.
MAXWELL-Model % -Four Cylinder Five Passenger
Touring Car. SOS5l.
MAXWELL-Model % -Four Cylinder Five Passenger
Touring Car. Price to be announced
THIS QUARTET WILL ENABLE THE BUYER to select from
range of from five to passengers and from
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24

boats, he started through the jungle
with about . thousand. For days they
struggled on, suffering intensely for
lack of food, for the Spaniards and
Indians had destroyed the villages and
crops along the way. At one point
they found q number of leathern bags,
and made q huge banquet" upon
them. At another . few sacks OF
meal, some plantains and several Jars
of wine were discovered In cave.
On the sixth day after leaving Cruces
ascending high mountain, they dis.
covered the South sea. This happy
sight, as II it were the end OF their
labors, caused INFINITE JOY among
them" Then they came to vale,
where they found plenty Of cattle, and
their period Of starvation came to an
end with monstrous feast. Cutting
the flesh into convenient pieces or
gobbets, they threw them into the fire
and, half carbonaded or roasted, they
devoured them, with incredible haste
and appetite; such was their hunger.
as they more resembled cannibals than
Europeans; the blood many times run.
ming down their boards to their
waists"
That evening the pirate band came
In sight Of Panama, and pitched their
camp, which was Intellectually bonn
barded all night by the guns of the
city. Next day Captain Morgan led his
thousand bold men down the hillside
and confronted the forces of the gov.
ernor Of Panama, consisting OF two
squadrons Of horse, four regiments OF
foot and huge number Of wild bulls
driven by Indians. The Spaniards be.
gan the battle. but their horse were
useless, owing to the softness of the
ground. The foot were held In check
by the fire of the pirates, so the wild
bulls were driven forward but, fright.
ened by the noise of the conflict, the
animals ran away. After two hours
Of fighting the surviving Spaniards
Ned within the city walls. Six hun.
dred Of their comrades lay dead upon
the field. Morgan at once attacked
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24

"Moroan's Tower" Old Panama.
the city, and though the defense was
desperate, many Of the pirates being
killed. Panama fell within three hours
What Morgan did to the devoted in.
habitants in the effort to find all their
hidden treasure is too horrible 10 re.
late. Soon after the capture Of the
city fire broke out in many quarters.
and Esquemeling says the conflagra-
ton was started by Morgan, though
he laid the blame on the Spaniards.
Anyway, as the houses were almost
all built Of cedar, the entire city was
soon consumed by flames. Some three
weeks later Captain Morgan departed
from Panama, or rather from the place
where the city of Panama stood; Of
the spoils whereof he carried away
with him It's beasts of carriage laden
with silver, gold and other precious
things, besides about six hundred pris-
oners, men, women, children and
slaves"
OF old Panama naught remains but
the ruins Of the cathedral, the tower
Of st. Stanislaus' church and the frae
ments Of q few other stone and brick
structures. For more than two cen.
lies they have been buried in the
Jungle, but are now being brought to
view BY the efforts Of the Panama
government, which is having the un.
dergrowth cleared away from the
ruins.
The visitor to the isthmus should
not fail to make the trip down the
ChaSres from Gatun to the sea, 70.
versing Morgan's route. The scenery
along the river 10 beautiful, and the
great stretch Of ocean beach-clean.
hard. green and purple sand over
which immense breakers rolls
ideal for bathing.
The massive walls Of Fort San Lor-
emo still stand on the hill ct the
mouth of the Chasres. and the heaps
Of cannon balls left by the spaniards
are yet there. In the dungeons Of
the castle are piles OF rusted irons
the letters which they hoped to fastsn
on the bodies and limbs Of Morgan
~ ~ 0n0o0nn0R MI 5,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
w. L. Dew00dy & Co.

ell and the horse proved conclusively
to the scientists of the Institute that
they belonged to the Pleistocene peri
cd as these bones were of the exact
color tand texture of some which are
known to be relics of that age.
1t is known that camels of huge
size rambled over temperate portions
of the North American continent and
as far north as the present Canadian
Line. One of the by-theories this
discovery has brought about is that
there was land connection between
Asia and North America at one time
and that camels wandered over from
what is now there more natural
habitat. 1t has been known for quite
while that there was once land
connection.
The discovery of the horses skull
I'D there in ALASKA tends to the theory
that at one time that region was one
of greater fertility and productiveness
than now. If the land were inhabited
by horses more food than now grows
must have been produced. This would
indicate that the climate was milder.
1t is believed that this race Of
horses sprang from few which came
across the strip of land which con-
nected Asia and North America In
early times.
If the scientists wish to they can
build up all sorts of wondrous EN-
pires on the slenderest of threats II
they go far enough back or far
enough forward with their discov-
cries and imaginings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
ALL London TURKEY '''''''
TROTS and TANGOEs
MATRONS RAGE BUT THE NEW
DANCES ARE POPULAR.
The IL Should Worry" Maiden O
Metropolis Are Turkey TrOtting
to Hearts Content.

One 'goes dancing" in London in
these days; or, being to heavy, too
elderly. or too Impractical to ego
dancing" one talks about it-Oyer
the dinner table, at the club, wher-
ever opportunity offers, and is sure
to offer. Of this alternative-as the
lrishman said-if one has an excess
of leisure. self-importance and con-
viction, one even writes to the news
papers about it and, 10 to one, finds
the letter Hospitality welcomed, as
though the empty columns of the
summer holidays and no the crowd
ed columns of the season under the
EDITORS hands.
Once upon a time-many years
ago-all London waltzed or was
shocked at waltzing. and Lord Byron
wrote amusing and much-quoted
verses about both mods. A dancing
generation or two later all London
discovered the polka and danced it.
No one this time was shocked-ex-
cept the guardians of the purity of
the mother tongue, who resented the
enrichment of it with the verb TO
polk"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
AMUsEMENTs
: +4+++%%++* Z
AT THE ELKS.

Lower Berth 10" which is to play
a weeks engagement at the Elks com
! mencing Monday July Z, is a clever
| little musical comedy and is to be
presented by a capable cast.
Violating all musical comedy tradi-
lions Lower Berth 13" has a plot
which is followed with, of course, the
usual diversions of songs and mono
logue. The plot deals with a bride
and groom who board Pullman. The
groom leaves his bride, falls in with
some convivial friends and becomes
considerably the worse for his con.
VITALITY. His friends not knowing
what else to do with him, unceremon.
iously thrust him into berth which
happens to be No. IL. Missing him the
bride becomes frantic and when a
search fails to reveal his whereabouts
she leaves the train convinced that
he has been thrown off the train
When the groom RECEIVERS conscious
ness he is also frantic and gets of
the train at the first stop and starts
to walk back. Dan, the Pullman por.
ter, carrying the groom's grips, misses
the train and is forced to walk with
the groom. Arriving at Lonelyville
on the long walk, the groom and the
porter are arrested as horse thieves
by the astute village constable and
thrown into the village lock-op. At
ter long serie sof Adventures, tho
groom and the porter reach e for.
mer's home in Kansas City Just in
time for the wedding reception, while
the bride at the same time is prepar-
ing to institute divorce proceedings
All ends happily however. before the
final curtain falls.
Arthur Deming, who has made a
considerable reputation as a min
strel, is easily the star of the COM
pany, in the role of Dan, the porter
His humor is irresistible and he keeps
the audience laughing in sympathy
with him throughout the entire per-
Torrance.
Miss Zadora Fay as the bride is a
statuesque young woman with an un-
usually goo dvoice and she is also q
clever actress. She easily shares
honors with Mr.. Deming. The other
characters are capably handled by
Harry Miller and Lewis Gordon, as
| travelling men; Frank Inns, as the
groom and George M. Hall, as Bertil.
lion Sluthe Holmes, the village con-
stable
The members of the company have
unusually good voices and the entire
performance compares very favorably
with many of the high priced musical
comedies seen in Pine Bluff in the
past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
INQUEST OVER VICTIM
OF STABBlNG AFFRAY

Coroner II. E. Williams and Dep
uty Sheriff c. c. Green returned last
night from Hensley Island, in Boil
liver township, where DR.. Williams
held an inquest over the body OF
Henry Bush, the negro who was cut
to death by Bud Sommers. another
negro, in drunken Fourth OF July
row. The killing occurred at a negro
Fourth OF July celebration near the
Ussery place. After the fatal stab
hing affray Sommers tried to escape
and after being chased for some dis
lance he refused to surrender and
was shot in the back by Deputy Fred
Weigel, as he was entering thick
ct. He is not seriously wounded.
sommers will be brought to this city
this morning by Constable Mack JET
ferson and placed in the county jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06

as austere as herself may safely
bring their daughters. Only there is
no one with whom they can dance
there. The poor things must and do
sit "wall-flowered," while their moth
ers exercise their irritated magma
tions over the under meanings of thest
new dances. For the presentable
youth, the youth OF all ages who dance
WE'LL will not come to the parties at
the decent" houses where the new
dances are not danced.
Ephraim is joined to his idols and
his idols are the Boston, the turkey
trot and the tango. Where they are
danced thitheryWill he 3d. eassera y7aaald
gladly He will evenS 90 on from
party to party until full day overtakes
him still turkey trotting. He imagines
nothing; they leave all that to the in
dignant matrons, reading 'negrold"
into the arabesques even Of their fans
In the plain American idiom, which
exactly suits the case of the present.
able youth and the rejoicing maidens,
both are "having a good time
AS some bitter cynics say, it is their
bovious enjoyment of the new dances
that makes them so Objectionable To
the wrathful matrons.
And SO it is that the parties at the
decent" houses are despised and
forsaken, and that the parties at "the
others"-as the phrase goes-flour-
ish as dancing parties have not flour
ished in London within the memory
of man. Dancing is the fashion of
the hour; the wise hostess multiplies
her dancing parties and multiplies
her Bostons, trots and tangos, as in
nocent as her dancing youth that her
house has suddenly become the seat
of "negrold nominations and other
vain things about which the enraged
matrons gurgle. She is not dealing
| with imaginings, but with tangible
facts. All London Dances she must
dance with the rest; and the dancing
men will come to her parties. AS for
the dancing man, he is universal-the
maker of the season; the brilliant
Phoenix born again out of the triple
fires of the Boston, the tango and the
turkey trot.-Boston Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
TAKE APPOINTMENTS
FROM PRESIDENT
Providing For Commission
Of Three

Washington, July ga bill to take
part of the appontive power from the
president and lodge it in commits
sion of three men will be introduced
Monday by Senator Works. 1t is de-
signed to prevent public offices from
being used as political rewards and
the chief effect would be to take
from senators, representatives and
party leaders their political power OF
recommending candidates.
The proposed commission, appoint
ed by each president at the opening OF
his term of office would recommend
appointments and the commission
could make no selection on the basis
of political rewards
The bill provides a salary OF $4,000
for each commissioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
AT THE ORPHEO

Mr.. Harry Tally, the silver tenor
who has appeared at the Orpheo for
the past week has been retained and
will be at this popular theatre again
this week Mr.. Tally has made many
friends while in Pine Bluff and will
be glad to see him stay here. He has
a sweet voice and a range that is very
unusual. All this week, each day. he
will sing a classical ballad with a
popular number.
Seiberts siX-piece orchestra will
render a god musical program each
day. With four new reels of pictures
completes very enjoyable program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlLLS T. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06

If substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills, it means cheap
err medicine is pressed upon you Tor
the dealers profit, not for yours
Foley Kidney Pills may cost the deal
er more than cheap substitute, but
they give better results than any other
kidney and bladder medicine. ASK
TO rFoley Kidney Pills. Seawells
Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06

The agonizing discomfort and sense
of suffocation that accompany hay
fever and asthama may be greatly
alleviated by the use of Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound It has soothing
effect on the mucus Innings, and re-
lieves the gasping and tickling SEN
sation in the throat and bronchial
tubes. Seawell's Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06

For Weakness and LOSS or Appetite
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
Steamboat Inspection Rules Amended

Washington, D. C., May 2-Secre-
tary of Commerce William c. Redield
has approved certain changes in the
rules and regulations governing the
steamboat inspection service made by
an executive committee of the board
of supervising inspectors which met at
the direction of the secretary in New
York City. April IS.
Probably the most important change
is one relating to the credit 10 be given
for experience on motor boats to ap-
plicants for licenses as masters of
coastwise steamers. The regulation
formerly read as follows:
Practical service on the deck de-
partment of an ocesn-going or coast
wise steam yacht shall be accepted,
when offered in documentary evidence
by any person applying for an original
license or raise of grade on ocean-go-
ing or coastvise steam vessels, as be-
ing equal TO the same amount of ser
vice in any ocean-going or coastwise
steam passenger vessel"
AS amended, the words vessel pro-
PEELED by machinery" have been sub
stituted for the words steam yacht. "
thereby permitting many men who
have had training and experience on
ocean-going and coastwise motor
yachts and who were formerly pre-
vented from obtaining licenses as mas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
THEY DWELL IN PEACE.

Many Americans have often VOL
dered that nations that have no real
eumity for each other could be plung-
ed into war by their rulers. AS in
dividuals the peoples of Europe wish
each other well. and yet when states
men declare that policy or national
honor demands that they plunge into
war. the same individuals spring to
arms like puppets.
The inconsistency Of this was strik-
lngly set forth by Cardinal Gibbons in
an address delivered at a reception
given him In Pittsburgh a few days
ago His words should be widely pub
lished IN those European countries in
which already vast armies are being
increased and already large navies are
being enlarged.
81 am told that IN this diocese, 8"
said the cardinal, the Worship OF God
Is conducted in Is languages every
Sunday. am tolS that in this dis
trict there are a hundred churches
whose priests minister to their iocks,
speaking other than the English Ian
Euage. But, although divided in Ian
guage. they are united in heart
What a good and blessed thing IL is
Tor brothers TO dwell together in har-
mony! While the nations OF Europe
are preparing with all their strength
10 raise armies and navies to cut each
others throats. is it not a blessed
thing that their sons and daughters.
divided as they are in traditions and
languages, are dwelling together here
In peace and harmony and love? Well
do they set an example for their IA
tive lands across the Atlantic"
II all our men OF prominence would
preach this doctrine it could not help
but have some effect in the countries
where the God of Wars is driving the
people to their own destruction
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
Needed in His Business.

i've decided" said the dignified
old man, ito let you have that young
Briteley after all, if you are positive
that you can't be happy without him"
"Oh, father" the beautiful girl
cried, you don't know how happy you
have made me. Now l can see the
gates of paradise opening. Dear, dear.
good, old papa, Let me kiss you for
those sweet words. oh, l can hardly
wait to fly to him and tell him the
glorious news. He will be so gladi
We shall all be so happy now. 1t
seems almost like a lovely dream! |
can hardly believe that l am awake.
But tell me what has made you change
your mind? Yesterday when l tried
to plead for him you said you would
never permit US to see each other
again. All, if you had known how
those words bruised my heart! What
has happened, father, to make you re-
lent?"
He kissed her fondly, and then with
tears in his eyes replied:
Il sat in a little game of poker
where he happened to have hand last
night, and if we don't get that money
back in the family some way my BUSH
ness is going to suffer"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

friends who welcomed him that his
empty eye socket shocked them. He
put on his patch, but the first shooting
match he had while wearing it proved
to him that he couldn't tell as well as
before just where his enemy was. So
he took it off and imagined that his
sight was improved by discarding it.
the shock to others so distressing to
Tom that he was at loss what to do
In the matter.
why don't you put in a glass eyer
asked friend.
DO they make glass eyes," asked
Tom.
You bet! They say you can't tell
'em from real ones"
So Tom wrote to friend in St Louis
to send him a glass eye. But it did not
occur to him that it should match his
other eye, so he said nothing about
the color he wanted. The friend could
not remember the hue of Toms re-
naming eye; be rather thought it to
be brown, though it might be black.
He looked through a case Of artificial
eyes in an opticians shop and, not be-
ing sure whether Toms eye was brown
or black, tipped up half dollar to de-
eide which it should be. Black won,
and he told the optician behind the
case to pick out the best black eye he
had and do it up to send by mail. The
optician had one with an expression in
it so diabOlical that he had no hopes
Of it matching any other eye and had
long despaired of getting rid Of it. So
he put IT in a box and 1t was dispatch
ed TO Hawkins.
Tom was obliged 10 go to Denver to
get the eye put in. When he returned
the effect on his friends was worse
than it was with the empty socket ex-
posed His natural eye was gray. and
the contrast between that and the
black one was quite enough to attract
unfayorabIe attention, but the express
sion of the artificial eye besides would
scare Satan himself out of his wits.
Tom endured the starts and eKclama-
lions Of those who looked at him for
difference between the two eyes by
covering the natural one. He put the
patch over it with a view to looking
out from under it, but some one told
him that If be would prick hole in
IT even with a point no larger than a
pin he could get a glimpse Of the OuD
side world. Tom stuck the prong Of
steel fork through it and found thai
he could see very well. This was tbs
best he could do unless he went to &
city where artificial eyes were solo
and bought one TO match his. natura
one. He couldn't 90 very well at once
so be deferred the matter and from {
gray eyed man became Temporarily j.;
black eyed man. However, he changed
about occasionally.
One day a man came riding into :
hamlet where Tom was. with his hors.
covered with foam, and announce
that Mart Ksnnedy had been vayiaie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
The Daily Story
HIS DEVIL, EYE-RY = mitchell.

In the good old days, as some white
headed westerners put it, when every
man made his own laws and backed
specimen Of the plains" named Tom
Hawkins had the misfortune in a dis
pute over cards to have his right eye
half shot out. and it was necessary
for him to go to St Louis and have
the other half removed. The surgeon
charging his patient, gave him a green
patch to tie over the vacant orifce
with narrow green ribbons.
Tom looked at the thing, ran the rib
bon through his fingers and remarked:
Purity, AMT it? What's it furY'
You can wear it to conceal the dis
figurement caused by the loss OF your
eye"
The what?"
why, you don't look as handsome
as you did with an eye in the socket"
Jest So" said Tom meditatively.
much obliged, doctor. What's the
damage?"
Hawkins got out OF town as soon as
possible, for the crowds bothered him.
1t was a pleasure to see a hundred
thousand buffalo trooping by, but a
lot of scattering men, women and chill
dren going in every election broke him
up. Besides, he was in constant dread
of being run over by teams of different
kinds. especially street cars. He tied
on his eye patch. but it seemed TO him
that it interfered with his sight. and.
not stopping to consider that there was
no eye behind it, he took it off and put
it in his pocket
When Tom reached that region not
far from where the Union Pacific rail
road now enters the first rise OF the
Rocky mountains he saw at once by
the expression on the faces of his