davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-14

FOR SALE-l9l3 Model, Motor Cycles and
MOTOR Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines on easy monthly payment
will regret it, also bargains in used Motor
Cycles. Write us today. Enclose Stamp for
reply. Address Lock Box II Trenton, Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

says: I'VE have the finest little city
in the whole northwest. We expect a
great many people in Detroit this
summer and are making preparations
for their entertainment n benefit.
Our great white way will soon be un-
der way, and it will only be a short
time until Detroit is the best lighted
city of It's size in the country. We
are thinking of making a playground
or park at the foot of Washington
avenue. This will aid materially in
the entertainment of u many guests
who can stay with us for only a few
days. They stay at n of the hotels
in the city or at one Of the resorts
at the end Of Washington avenue. AS
most of the large resorts are further
away from the city this park will add
greatly to the enjoyment of their trip
to Detroit"
Detroit city is a good place to live
in the year round. The winters are
moderate and of unusually short dur
alton. The city schools are surpass-
ed by none The city own it's own
water, light and sewer systems, which
are h finest to be found in any city
many times the size Of Detroit. The
main line Of the Northern Pacific runs
through the city and a branch of the
500 line runs to Winnipeg from De-
troit. Property is moderate in price,
although several Detroit men have
made large fortunes in the handling
of it. The streets are we'll leveled
with sand and gravel and the cement
walks are of uniform width and
heighth. Detroit is the county seat of
Becker county and possesses n of
the finest courthouses to be found in
Minnesota. The city is we'll supplied
with up-to-date newspaper plants.
The Detroit Record is one of the most
completely equipped plants to be
found in that territory. The progress
Of a. community Is reflected by it's
newspapers and Detroit may we'll feel
proud of hers.
The many resort and hotel keepers
of Detroit and vicinity extend a hearty
welcome to all visitors to their city,
and will try and make their stay a
successful. pleasant and restful one.
Detroit is to celebrate the Fourth in
fitting style and the hotel men want 1t
understood that there will be no raise
in prices of rooms and meals. This
feature will meet with the approval of
the public who will wend their way on
July 4. to the center Of Minnesota's
summer playground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

cured from agencies at a small cost
per day. It is possible to secure a
first class cottage, furnished with all
necessities. for $1.O0 per day. Water
is the finest in the country at these
points. Large flowing wells and
springs can be found in great num-
bers. The famous Pokegama water
springs are situated On the northeast
shore of Detroit lake. The roads are
good and a person can walk to the
city Of Detroit from almost any point
on the lake in one hour and less. There
are numerous auto lines that take
passengers back n forth from the
lake for a. very nominal charge. First
class liveries. will handle all luggage
that goes to or back from the lakes.
John K. West, speaking Of Detroit,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

sore Fee&s Never After Using TIE.
Goodbye sore feet. aching feet.
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelllng Ie e
tired feet. @
Good-bye corns. calluses and bun
You've never tried anything Ike IL
before for your feet. Tt Is difIerent
from anything ever before sold. I.
ut acts at once and makes tne IeeS
feel remarkably fresh and soTe-proot,
I is not q powder. PoWder aLla
other foot remedies clog up the poTes.
TI2 draws out all poisonous
which bring on soreness of the Ieet,
and Is the only remedy that does. MIS-.
Es. J. Androcks, Jamaica, Long Island,
found this out. She says: ! trled so
many different remedies but none seem
to draw out the inflammation ana pol
d like TIZ has done Tor me: IL
cleans out every pore and glofihes tne
feet--yoUr feet.
You'll never limp again or draw UP
your face in pain, and Y Pc ~
about your corns. bunions n cal
fuses. You'll feel like a. new person.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF other people
have experimental with substitnies hor
TIZ without getting relief untllatnsy
used the genuine. So when anyons
asks you to experiment teIlS.nlm YOU
wont ~ a g~oat--you want senu-
inc TIE.
TIz is d sale at all drug stores,
department and general stores AT ~
cents per box, or lit will be sent you
direct. Money back lie TIL doesn't do
All we say. FOR 81 free trial package
write today to- Walter Luther poage
~ Cos Chicago ILL a-- -AoV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
BANKERS VIEW ON
/ gold and PRICES

New York Journal of Commerce:
Vice President Talbert of the National
City bank, who is a special authority
on foreign exchange, in the course of
his address before the Bankers club
OF Detroit. reviewing financial condi-
tons throughout the world, had oc-
casio1 to refer more than once to the
effect of the gold supply. The fact
that the supply has largely increased
In the last fifteen or twenty years, has
led many to assume that it has de-
preciated In actual value, and that
such depreciation is the chief cause,
some have gone, so far as to say the
sole cause, Of a general advance in
commodity prices. The misleading
phrase. 'its purchasing power has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Stoves Not Used in Ecuador.

E~smeraldas: This district really does
not offer a market for stoves worth
attention. The cooks are prejudiced
against stoves, declaring that the ex-
cessive heat causes fever. Various
families have tried to introduce stoves,
but it is safe to say that not one is
in use where a native cook is en-
plOyed, .H . .. -..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

HE lake season is on. People
from Fargo and surrounding
: territory have been leaving for
Detroit and it's many lakes the past
week. School is over and families are
departing for the lakes for the sum-
mer season. Generally the whole
family leaves for Detroit for the sea-
son, but many are those that can
find good, restful repose at the lakes
for only a few days or a week. A
great many that go for a week camp
u in tents. These can be rented on
the grounds or you can use your own.
1t is not unusual to find perhaps
twenty or thirty tents in one cluster
on he shore Of some pretty lake in
the vicinity Of Detroit. If you do not
care to camp out, cottages can be Sc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Certainly.

Kansas City Star. School Teacher
you tell me the kind Of illumin-
alton they had on the ark?
; Little Willie-Arc lights. ..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Happy, Happy,
Use liz


Send at oace se- Erse Trial Package
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
LIND PAVING Way
representation
. OF NOTE TO HUERTA
Wilson Gets Encouraging Ca
bic From Mexico City and
Step Will Soon Be Taken.

WASHINGTON. Aus. 12-Charge
o. shaushnsssy cabled the state Depart.
ment to-day that the situation in Mexico
City Wa peaceful and quiet His mes.
sage vas gratifying TO Administrator
officials who desire that all misundsr-
standings the Mexican Government may
have - TO the intentions Of the Unitsd
states shaii be cleared up before any
further steps are taken In the peace
policy Of President Wilson.
The presentation Of note represent.
Ing the We've Of President Wilson 10
expected soon. but the VARIOUS steps In
the American Governments programme
will be carried out gradually.
The hrst note will BE- transmitted
In duplicate TO all foreign Governments
represented here and viii declare for
the frst time In formal terms the at
titude Of the AdminIstration toward
Mexico.
Administrator eficiais who are hop
ing that European countries will lend
their moral support to the efforts to
adjust the Mexican situation peacefully
were favorabiy Impressed with the
statement OF the British Government
that the recognition Of Husrta had bsen
Only - recognition Of . Provisional
President pending an election" and
was done on the theory that Il was
'iksly 70 asslst In the restoration Of
ortfer."
The added comment from the British
Government that France and Germany
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
JERSEY CITY COMMISSION
Is MADE 4 LE6AL BOARD
bHl Passed BY the State Senate
With Aid of Three
Republicans.

rHENTON. n. J.. Aug. lathe SEN
ats to-day came 10 the aid Of jersey
CITY. and after . rather spirited debate
pass6d Asssmblyman Martins bill. which
v designed 20 validate the adoption OF
oounission Government In that city.
~ Wa expected. the Democrats voted
selidly for the measure and got the three
AspublicAu votes that had been pledged
TO Gov. Fielder.
Nichols. Colgate ana White were the
Republicans who aidsd the eight Demo
crats In passing the measure. and Il wa
not found necessary to disturb Gov
1tsider In the Executive ofsicss.
The principal fight against the meas.
urp was made BY Senators Leavitt and
Reed. while Senator NoOlnnts led the
forces In favor Of the bul.
IN the House Mr.. Martin moved foi
the reconsideration Of House bill No
/ which changes the procedure In QUO
: warranto elections. The motion TO re-
consider wac cswied and the bal WA
pa1ged by . vote Of 81 to IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
sees.sy we.e. Gei.s 10 view D.,

Seeaety Women 0sins 10 New sps.
Ar. and Mrs. J. Herbert Hartman
and Mr.. and Mrs.. X. Livinsston Beck
iRsn have engaged socommodAt ions at
the New oreenbrier Hotel st white
sulphur Springs. West Va. for the
month Of October. They are In New.
pert ~ present and will leave there to
% " the SPRINGS. The new hotel. .
suiHiOn and = half dollar affair. 10
PLANNED BY ~ mansEsrs TO rival the
Gpeo1est spas Of Europe. TAs baths are
oai1sto equal those OF vichy. Carlsbad
- ether famous resorts. ana hath
sh41cos eaie - b unsquais1 abroad. has
ksse A.. I ~ !, I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
C~psesey osii Up Nsns Week.

Currency oll1 Up NsHt Week.
WARRINGTON. Aug. 12.-.Whsn the
House met Republican Leader Mann
asked the Democratic Leader Underwood
whether the currency bin would be re-
ported BY Friday. and n not. what the
majority currency programme W.. Mr.
Underwood thought II probable the
House would take tho bill up Monday
or Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
. 9 The Manicure Lady 9 .
BY William +. Kirk

INTNHERE has been awful lot
printed in tne papers lately
George" observed the Mani
cure Lady, about whether man is at
his best when he is meat eater or d
vegetarian Some of the biggest writers
and thinkers in the country thinks that
a man can't be a good all around think
er and man without eating a little
meat, and other people who think they
know just as much say that the eating
of beef and other meats kind of clogs
the intellect
"Mayhc it does" said the Head Bar
Der. but I was looking over lot Of
tenement houses on the way down town
on the l. this morning and il seems to
me that a lot of the pinched looking
! faces seen belonged to people that
would be mighty willing to have their
intellects clogged and dull if they could
have even half of one round steak"
"Wilfred thinks the some as the veg
etarians' said the Manicure Lady. but
the poor boy is a little prejudiced. nat
uraly. being that somebody told him to
boone a vegetarian himself, and he
went and became one He is that easy
led that for the last few weeks he has
been eating bran and oats for his break
fast, barley and beet tops for his lunch.
and ,unhoWer seed for his dinner"
"SunhoWer seed" exclaimed the Head
| Barber.
Yes, sir" said 5hc Manicure Lady.
"suniioWel. seed. Can Won beat it? He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
MISS ELSIE SCHEEL..

Gi-cuss.ng tae rules advocated by Or.
J. Walter Schiymer ana his vie Of
Poston, who have outlined a campaign
of RICH. living for their t~o-year-old
daughter Louise. which they declare
VIII ~ suit in making her the perfect
woman"
Modern Views" Follows Rules.
The lules set down ny Dr and Mrs
Schirmer are exactly simiIar to those
followed by Miss F. sir Scheet the
former Brooklyn sirl Who was recently
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Scientifically Reared Babies Oft INFERIOR Says
Woman Physician

hailed as the modern Venus de Milo
and the worlds most perfect woman"
Chief among The regulations is total
abstinence from meat Miss Scheel also
followed this rule and made her meals
entirely of vegetable diet.
DR., Bond said that she agrees with
this rule only in part.
"A child derives its strength and vi
tality only from the foodstuffs that it
can digest and not what is put into
the stomach. The vegetable diet is. OF
course, the ideal one, but unles child
has a perfect digestion such diet is
out of the question. If ones digestive
apparatus is at all feeble then one
would do much better to partalSc of a
| little meat now and then.
1T is not possible to apply castiron
rules to the rearing of children" con
/ tinued Dr. Bond. such regulations as
! Dr.. Schirmor or any one else advocates
are only possible in specific medicines
and can not h. said to be best for all
II believe that the less a child is
! hampered by rules, and the more it Is
/ left alone, the better off it is Il shoUl6
not be put 70 bed when it is not sleepy
mol should it be made to eat when il j.
not hungry. Let it go out and play
when it wants to and then it win de
! yelop healthy, normal appetite
! also think that a childs own parents
/ know what is best for it, and I sin
ccrely hope that the baby of Dr. and
| Nrs. Schrimor turns out to be all that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Up-to-Date Jokes

M Duolitte-Wel, if I can't paint, I
am al least q master Of the pen
E,heI-Sio is Fame! Green's DIG.
Thomas-That Miss Wadleisu is
rather reserved isn't she?
Jack-VerY much SO, | reserved her
tor lie last night
Aunt Anna asked her little nephew
what me- would like to give his cousin
for his birthday
81 know" he answered, but [ amt
big enough"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
For Fresh Air and Exercise.

Or Bond added that she advocates
plenty of fresh air and exercise for Che
growing child though she refused tt
suggest any specified amount of either
that is essential to perfect physical
and mental develcDmeut.
When she declared chat she had beer
greatly disappointed in the results OF
educators babies she laid her disap-
poirtmont to the fact that she had seer
aany so-called scientifically rearcl
children srow up TO be greatly in.
lrrior to the children who never know
what the word diet" meant and who
kept no set hours or regulated theii
lives in any way save to sleep WheI
they were tired out ana eat when they
were hungry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
-,,s story Of the Play Of the Same Name
low running at the Manhattan
opera House, New YORK.

.-,.,.rtgbt. 1912, by Drury Lane Com
~ oaay ot AmeTie 2t by Arrangement pna sing
s;raGtor Of the Drury Lane
Theater of London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

A MATTER FOR HER PARENTS.
Dea' Miss Fairfax:
DO you think it proper tor the
girl to provide the enlargement feast
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
REPUBLICAN CHAPEL
 VOTES THANKS ID STAUFFER
Mechanical Force Is Appreciative Of
 Christmas Courteses.

Mindful of the various courtesies extended the members of the mechan- ical force of The Republican,, a meet ing was held last evening of The Republican News Chapel of the Phoe- nix Typographical Union. No 352. at which a sincere vote of thanks was extended to Charles A Stauffer. busi- ness manager of the Arizona Publish ing company While the formal reso- lution extending the vote of thanks to Manager Stauffer, referred specifically to the "Christmas courtesies." there was implied in the spirit of the reso- luton, sincere appreciation of the good fellowship that exists at all times between the business and the mechanical ends of The Republican
 Elsewhere in The Republican this morning appears the formal resolu- tion It is signed by A R. Redondo. as chairman, and Harry Broderick. as secretary. Incidental to the meeting of The Republican Chapel before the be- ginning of the work last evening. the members engaged in a comparison of the little remembrances given them from The Republican, not one of the employees having been overlooked in the distribution of gifts
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
GUESTS AT BANQUET
 CAME FROM CORNERS
 OF THE WIDE WORLD

The guests: w. s. Nottingham, Dam ieI Dickens John NJ LOngan, Chas. l.. Marshall Fred B. Townsend, H. J. Hil- ton, Karl B. Rollins, Earl Benson. J. c. Callaghan, Chas R. Bernetzke, Roy Station, NJ. L. Stewart, K. C. Working, John H. Sharman, J. l.. Gust, Frank l.. AHard, John C. Hammonds. Clarence H. Cummings, Jas B. Walker, Thos. v. Skaggs, Floyd M. Stahl J. Paul Jones. c. H. Stephenson, w. B. Lanier, w. H. , Turner s. Lyons William J. Varley, MT TheO Saal. B. F. YOungker, w. E. Graham, Mr. Donald w. MartensOn, J. S Chapman w NJ Ward, L. H. Wool seY. Ralph Greer C. B. Couch, J. w. , Walters. Paul C. Partch, James P. March. Wm. H. King, J. F. Wilson, E. w oakley, F. F. Anderson, Wm. R. Coffey. L. Walz, F. D. Higgins, l.. N. Mcclellan, John Wix Thomas. c. A IT, win, Wm Malock. Tim P Hood. John Henry Hall, D. NJ. Bassett, Frank w. Rogers Robt P Holiday, Ray C. Har
 ker, C. E. Carter. Harvey C. Toal. Fred J Hartley, Lysle Abbott, Howard C. Cooper Lloyd B Christy, Harry E. Brodie. D. LittlejOhn. B. A. Fowler, 1 Henri HehOteguy, s. W. Stewart, J, Langston, J. C. Norton, P. j. Mckinney. Chas. HawleY. Clinton L. Jackson, Paul NJ Heating. Thos Woods Paul T. Ar mour, Walter L. Cope, L. H. Grinstead, D. F. Wilson. J. H. Mundell, E. P Fa- well, Bert Kesler, James Landrigan, i Milton Worren. Connell Furay, Paul Furay, Cleon C. Carter, w. & Clark. ! A. H. De Riemer Roy Evans, Harry NJ. Blair. Herbert H. Kent Raymond E. ! Putney. F. c. Fitzgerald, Carl Wiberg, . Gerald Lewis, Granville Fuqua, C. l.. 1 Michael. John P. O'Leary. C. C. Todd, 1 B. B. Larkin R. H Baker. F. L. Hol- den, C. Eckerman, Lee Tognero, Arthur E. Ely. N Thos Christopher. George 1 Christopher, Kenneth Coe H. c. Mar tin, R. C. Powell. Chas A. McCready, C. H. Manhood. sam Johnston C. A. Pitkin. Franklin C. Wright, A. B Feel, Lester Jeffres, Geo Million. Arthur
 Anderson. L. E. Reynolds, P. R. Brown
 Edward NJ Bartlo, H. I. Schuyler. II P Lindsey. Chas. N Smith. F. A. Fish | C. E. Paxton, Roy lnlenpont. Emmett
 Kadetz. P A. Lotterhos J. M. Dudley Jr, Nathan Baker l.. s. Anderson. Geo
 Y. McDevitt H. C. Logan, Robert Ham
 mer, Bill Taylor. T. l.. Rutherford. C. H
 Collins, R. Garnett, J. Preston Jones
 J. A. Konn. D. F. Jantzen. A. M. Carr
 Wm S Cone. Francis NJ Carter, Der
 Palmer. Martin Hevly Pep Cook, Or
 lando Carter. James w. Dawson, J. H
 McRae. C. C. Kells, C. J. Karscher Mir
 Kinkade, Richard T. Fleming, Arthur C
 Taylor Leonard Foster. s F. Shrigley Roy Bauhall. Clyde j. Hunnicut. F. D
 Turner, w. H. Ream, C. M aZnder, F
 J Petsch. L. W. Coggins, C. T. Hirst
 H. A. Diehl, Walter Brewer, J. Edwr
 New, pr. w. w. Wilkinson, Frank Bow. man.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
CITIES CAMPAIGNING FOR
 FEDERAL RESERVE BONDS
From All Sections of Country Requests
 Are Being Received.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Active campaigning for federal reserve banks to be established under the new bank ing and currency system has been be- gun by half dozen big cities in diff ferent parts of the United States Among the scores of telegrams received at the treasury department today more than half were devoted to laying bare reasons for executive approval of their claim
 Secretaries McAdoo and Houston of the organization committee" author ized by the new law to choose reserve cities, considered tentative plans for making up list of not less than eight or more than twelve cities to be given federal banks
 Under the law the organization of the committe is given the utmost freedom in naming those cities and the two cabinet officers intend to make an ex- haustive. but rapid inquiry into the geographical advantages, and financial relations of most the large cities.
 One plan suggested to the secretaries is that they make personal investiga- tion of the claims of the cities which are regarded as possible locations and another is that they hold hearings at Washington. Officials who favor the first plan believe it can be carried out more quickly and to greater advantage by reason of the numbers of persons who could be reached A decision will
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
bURGLAR|ES
 CLEARED UP
Confession of Young Sparks and Two Others Unravels Skein of Petty Thieving That Has Been Going on Recently

Three young fellows spent Christmas in jail yesterday but with grevious load off their mind, as each one of the three had confessed to several burglar ies and they all admitted they felt bet fer because of their confessions. For some time prior to the arrest of Eugene Sparks more than a week ago. numbers of petty burglaries had been annoying the officers in Phoenix. Special offi- cers Harry Gaskin and William Bradley especially were being annoyed by these actions, so they kept close watch in the hope of catching the guilty parties.
 Their opportunity came ten days since when Eugene Sparks was arrest ed upon complaint of young woman for trying to get away with her pocket book. When the young man was searched it was found that he had on him many meal tickets from the New State lunch room, one of the places that had twice been entered. Using this as clue with the assistance of Dep uty Sheriff's Connors and Ed Luke and Sheriff J. D. Adams they set to work and shortly had the other two fellows locked up in durance vile
 Shortly after this Sparks confessed and all the burglaries were cleared up. Sparks was transferred to the county jail under burglary charge committed upon the John Provos pool room on South First street on December :. With the confession of Sparks to work on it was an easy matter to obtain the con- fession of the other fellows. which were obtained in short order
 The other young fellows beside Sparks who are feeling better on ac- count of their confessions are Lloyd Leonard and Harry Clayborn. Five or six felonious entries were committed by these three young fellows. Twice they entered the lunch room. twice they went through the pool room for gain they stole robes and wraps from auto mobiles, a suit case when they had a chance. Upon one occasion one of them stole a suit case from an auto, took il to cache and opened it finding one dollar in money and a case full of Wo- mans underwear He hid the case after taking the dollar, but before the officers got there some other thief had stolen the case and clothes.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

tum" cit is estimated that there were fully four hundred skaters wearing some sort of masquerade on the floor when the prizes were given.
 Three judges were chosen to look over the large crowd and select the winners in three classes These were man and woman prizes for the most graceful skaters; for the best sus tained characters; and for the finest costumes.
 These prizes were won in the or der named by Max Stewart as Hooli gan and Colonial Dame. Miss Clara and Martha Muldner as Martha Washington; Leo Noncharck as