davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

THAVE been reading some re-
cent statistics about ele-
plants tusks which are of
great interest. not only in them
selves. but la what they suggest
about the future.
An elephants tusk, in the Ian
guage Of the shooters Of big game,
il tooth.
Science also recognizes il as a
tooth. because of it's structure and
mode OF growth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

Americans, and they must surely
resent the implication that Mr..
Capelle makes that they are so
degenerate that they can not DE
trusted to look upon a nice girl in
a lace trimmed shirtwaist, and
with her neat ankles incased in
openwork stockings. without be-
ing filled with unholy thoughts, to
say nothing of their having to be
protected by law from the fatal
fascination Of wax dummies i'm
store windows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
No Other Part of an Animals Body Serves
So Great a Variety of Purposes as the Teeth

Tuks Are Teeth and Their Uses Are Extremely Vard-Eephn
Being Killed Off Because the Demand for vory-9OO0
$1,000 Each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
The Corrupt in Mind.

Irwin Cobb once defined a per-
feet gentleman as a man who
could say leg and think limb,
and that description holds good.
To the pure all things are pure,
and to the corrupt everything is
rotten. Mr. Capelle's imagination
evidently belongs to the latter
class, and he would see evil in
innocence itself, though it were
cloaked i'm a meal sack.
\ woman once asked the great
DR.. Johnson if he thought the
nude in art was immodest.
NO" he replied, but the ques-
ton is"
The same comment may GER
tainly be made on the bill to pro-
hibit the wearing of decollete
gowns or lace-trimmed waists by
women.
The menace 10 society is not in
the women's mode of dress, but in
the decadent minds of men who
can see anything suggestive in
the soft white throat Of a girl or
the CLEAN of pink flesh through a
bit of semi Transparent embroid-
cry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17

team, one that can give the star
squad of McGraw some hard battles,
with at least an even chance of win
ming.
This morning plans for the benefit
game of the widow of Jimmy Doyle
were in the air. The Sox go to Gin
cinnati tonight, so it will be impos-
sible for them to play in an exhibition
game later. All of the Cubs are set
on this benefit however, and game
may be arranged with strong team
of semi-pro and professional players
who make their winter homes in Chi
cago.
The regular members of the Cub
team will remain in Chicago at least
until the Sunday game between the
Sox and Giants. They hiked over to
Laporte, Ind, yesterday and white
washed the team of the city, at the
same time scoring five runs for them
selves. Lavender and Pierce did the
pitching, and both were tight, allow
ing two hits each. Lavender pitched
five innings. Ward Miller whaled
single and two doubles.
Jack Sheridan of the American
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17

League and Bill Klein of the National
are the ,umpires who will make the
trip with the Sox and Giants, though
Klein will not appear until California
is reached. Hank O'Day will take
Klem's place on the jaunt to the
coast.
The daily story of managerial
canning arrived on time. This time
Bill Dahlen, skipper of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, is the gent slated for the
guillotine.
Rumors were afIoat during the lat
ter part of the season that Dahlen
was to lose his head at the close of
the season, but Prexy Ebbetts
promptly entered denial, as was ex-
pected. Now the talk is cropping out
again, and the report states either
Jake Daubert or Harry Smith, man
ager of Newark, the Brooklyn farm,
to take Dahlen's place.
When DahIen took the, Dodgers out
in front during the forepart of the
season he was hailed with glad ac-
claim in Brooklyn, and could have
been king of Flatbush, which is some
title. But the Dodgers couldn't hold
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17

the position
unback
which
elected defensive line
will often
dahes off
fulback
the ball
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

to feel that no burden must be borne
there Is tho really seasonable spirit for
the 9Th.
A fsw "spug' suggestions are:
Make your list come well within your
means.
Don't spend yourself in the process of
spending.
II an unexpected present comes. don't
feel you have to rush out and buy some
thing In return.
Don't spend miserable nights embroid-
ering things that may or may not be
appreciated.
Remember the usefu, thing is always
welcome.
Don't feel impslied to remember the
butcher. the baker. the candlestck-
maker.
II you have paid for services rendered
all the year round. don't give because
you feel you're expected to do 90.
The little present 10 Just a. much q
token Of remembrance a. the big one
and no who does not regard IL 30 10 un'
worthy Of even that.
Christmas IL largely for the children
and II you have little to give. rather
give that little to the dependent ohilt
around the corner.
ABOVE ALL, DON'T GIVE FOL
THE SAKE OF GIVING.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
Make the Best of Your Looks
By Lame Carrera
W.-Sleeping and Bathing.
(Ann0 HeId's Dau0htcr. }

u one beauty recipe which
achieves moro results than any
= other and yet It costs nothing. II
Is sleep.
Why are women no loath to make
use Of this simple prescription? To be
sure. II has to be taken regularly, and
It b more valuable as preventive
than as = cure. perhaps. But II seems
to me that American women neglect II
shamefully.
You may remember my tehing you
that III through my childhood slept
ten hours every night Of my life Even
now that allowance Is reduced by only
ono hour. rarely retire later than
midnight. AMI = o'clock 10 my regular
time for getting up.
OF course, many women are unable TO
lie abe> 40 late on the other hand.
they d. not have to work In the eve
ming a. l do. II retired Immediately
after left the theatre I should be too
excited to go to sleep, Just as no stem
ographer could close her eyes at, say,
slx-th!rty IN the evening.
But I believe that every young
woman should have at least nine hours
OF sleep nightly. II she gets up Mt
8. let her retire NJ . p. NJ. with perhaps
an occasional exception. II her rising
hour y in tho morning, she should
80 20 bad by 10 o'clock In the evening
There 10 no use IN telling me tina,
Napoleon could get along on fvs hours
OF sleep. Napoleon was man. not a
woman desiring to be beautiful.
You have In English the expression
"bsauty Sleep" and II Is a true word
When . woman sleeps, invisible fairIe,
deftly repair all the damages whic,
weather and worry and fatigue hav,
done TO her lovsliness during the da!
that 10 past. Those fairies DO thei
work 90 we'll II they are not hurrie,
over Il. But hvs or six or seven hour
H. too short . time for them.
Il u better 20 set your sleep At nigh
than 20 lie down In the daytime. Nap
, | are Tor Old isAtss. not for young one
. Who 81 s'asA - ~ aatus0 time e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Now Paris has again set the paos in
fashion. This time It Is that women.
stlIl wearing the daringly slit skirt. Ap-
pear with no hose on. What nsxt2-
Milwaukee Sentinel
To those VINO merely wait all thingn
come that nobody else wants.--Albany
Journal.
Bad luck gets much OF the blame that
belongs to bad managsmcnt.--AIbany
journal.
Household hint: An eCg on the side
board gives the dining voom the ap-
pearance OF coy prosperity. More thap
one. however. might be c, tttcised a. q
vulgar display OF wealth.-'Tolsdo Blade.
Easy credit Ia the bait m the trap
that 10 called debt->Albany Journal
Too many men believe they have tenn
pers like 4 mules hind feet in order TO
get themselves respected.-rol Blade.
Tho man who put thirty one days In
| December was no friend Of the human
racs.-Toledo Blade.
|
A new constable Is the most conspicu-
Gus man in the world.--Toledo Blade
|
| Even Rockefeller cannot go forth and
buy the wag OF . dogs taii.-rolsds
Blade.
There N this comforting thing about I
fool. no always keeps himself wen en-
tertained. -Toledo Blade.
Elephants Storage warehousss--oo
lumbia State.
For those who are looking for soms
thing novel In the WY Of Christina
gifts We mention the fact that IN
naval department 10 offering three tor
psdo boat destroysrs for sai&-Chioay
.a-------- 80 ,---- - $1,000 -----.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

which We had not reciprocated In equal
measure. and the many little disap-
pointments and heartaches marred q
time that should have been the MOST
PLEASANT OF the year
Now that even those with large sums
OF money at their disposal have led the
popular procedure In the direction of
presents. each may FOLLOW this mi
tiativo without feeling that he is
'stingy" about II. OF course 'he really
stingy 9crooge 10 ALWAYS with US:
no who has much to give and yet boards
Il up: ne who might contrifite to the
happiness Of some needy one and yet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

wITHHOLDS because OF his penurious
propensity.
Like his nainesake. no wakes to q real
iAation that all saving and no spending
makes Jack very LONELY man.
especially during Yuletide. Then there
Is the other extreme: he who kills the
fatted calf at Christmas time and
spends ALL. and pcrchance for a part
OF the year to follow must keep on pay
ing for Christmas presents. This Ii
folly. to say the least
But to strike the happy medium. 70
give and not USELESSLY. to receive
and not feel INDEBTED-on the whole.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
A WORD TO OUR THEATRE MANAGERS

FEW YORK th..4. audiences tn. patient and polite
IL in the world
whsn The curtain fE1s 10 30 up time the walt be-
becomes inesbs thsagoer here do not like the
Pa1sns stamp their test and pound their tho floor We
do boo and h doss Ldon audience vhsn bored with tho
piece Nor do hsbual ugh and talk while the curtain
b the too frequent s1stom h Italy
In at Last dssn thsasgoss Nov York have every
right -szps sonsd.sn hsn they get from the
Manager:
Thsy hsvs ~ - ks~ - so hou. At which the play
begins
seldom dpss . NssAs N5ksa n New York give any
Information vAsa s1sAt ,ssoh TIE theatre
Futh~mos between he advertised hour Of beginning and che
Nine ths curtain susy srs wide discrepancy and license
For example: Newspaper advertisements Of play running
q Maxine Eots Theatre announced s late yesterday that
the pso would begin eS At the doors the theatre itself the
hour plainly Get forth gAded letters $50 On night
Issst this week TIE curtain actually rose at $40.
This that people who rekoned with trains and oys and
hurried their evening meal 70 ss It the advertised time forced
- Wait nearly half hou-through fault Of their
In Berlin not only the enact hour each theatrical performance
begins but also the time b expd end clearly indicated
advertising pillars throughout the city streets An ordinance
requires the 70 raise his curtain promptly the
I'm he advertises, under penalty Of fine.
New York theatre msnsgss should be too alert to their
es too well how much they the public to require
sosrcaon.
But until They themselves uniformly scrupulous and
set in fixing curtain hour upon which the public depend
mous talk shout refusing ssat their patrons after the first
he's begun BY means becomes thsm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

human beings 10 sleep. But nothing
makes woman show her age 30
quickly as insufficient hours Of sleep.
The bath is another harmless and In
expensive beautiier. There are ever
so many more beautiful and attractive
women than there used to be. and I
believe that ono reason Is the increase
in convenient bathing facilities.
Every day ! take two baths. In the
morning my bath Is almost cold. and
| sometimes ! mix bran In II. A. q
| child ! WAS taught To take stone cold
baths. but ! think tub" with the
chill taken OF Is equally effective and
less Of shock. There are many women
to whom an ice cold bath would b>
actually dangerous. OF course. on'
should always enjoy q good rubbing
after a near-oold bath.
When j retire I take Q hot bath, b.
cause / have discovered that II help
mo to go to sleep Immediately. So II 4
seed N itself ana In ~ rssuitA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
My Glass of Potheen.
BY Eugene Geary.
anatrd from ne Gaalip,

BY Easene Geary.
EFT baoblers prats on the virtues o:
| water.
- In life-giv!ng strength. without
essence or taste;
And ciergy proclaim that II ns'er leads
to slaughter;
But. oh. to imbibe II I'll never make
haste!
In spite Of the logic OF savants and
sagss.
For the water Of earth ia not give
a thraneen:
Day and night reach blias thro' the
ros!est stages,
The nectar that thralls me-my glass
OF potheen.
My fire. my desire. and my light brightly
glowing;
My health and my wealth. tho my
pockets pluck'd clean:
My cure for each sorrow. my bliss daily
growing
The balm OF sxlstsncs-my giaas OF
potheen.
l grievs for the Frenchman. whose
slim-looklng potion
OF wine only makes hA complexion
more palN;
70 lager the German Yields all his de-
votion:
The squat, bsefy Brtton Just wallowI
In ale.
Lot them al, have their pleasure-I hot
J no objection;
Their drtnkv in my EoSlet shall neve
be seen.
One nectar for me 10 the pink Of per
} foction-
J The pride Of Ola Erin-my gless o
0ethesA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
MOdesty EXPLAINED.

r. he teacher wn entertaining the schnc1
conmiasonen one afternoon.
THAT b one n my brightest pupils,
she sah indicating . boy who Vas seated a one
Of the desks. intent upon writing. He 10 slvays
brny studying while his com psnions are wasting
their time out At play. Movris," abe saiz 70
the boy. let ne ~ vhss you are wftins.
please"
Morris reluctantly HANDED her the papss. snd
abe rad:
Please sxurss Mon1a from schoo, today. - b
b needed Ct home "--Harper's Magazine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
Letters From the People

WanteAs 4 Vim Voiss.
% eAs ItSsos a Ths Essn1ns woridi
Can any sxpGisnced readers suggest
. way In which . strons. steady and
~ voice can be developed by . youns
mas with q weak votos. This should
- - interest 70 many other ysak-
vsaesd persons. J. T.
TAo Dassls q the DPanAywtas.
D. 1l1l1 = n Dssa1sG Wa11;
= uha& la0eua 1svs1nf1eaaQ hn1nl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

In WHOM Col. MarShan fought did his
side come out the loser? y. NJ.
100 Men TO Every 100 womsn.
10 TIE Editor u The Evening World;
Which 10 the larger The number OF
women or Of men In che United States?
l. NJ.
A Population Query.
To re p'nAos q Ths Evening Word.
What 10 the population OF Toronto
Az odontreal to-dayf y. b.
Yorooto's population (csnGus Of 1901.
oeA keasTsa,'s Game esuGasl, Mira
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

$50 - SASs - 50
should be.
Tho example of
the uselessness of
lavish giving ID
we'll worth coming
from tho iirst hons
OF the country.
Heretofore. before
the ''spugs" came
Into existence. to
tho individual OF
moderate m an Z
hrist mas wal
moro Of Q problem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
Wonderful WOOdcraft.

NCRING some army manoeuvras two officsn
- Of the Royal ARTILLERY were dispi.tns ab'ut
the classification Of . tree. One said II
w. . htrch tree and tho other an oak tree.
They could not agree. 70 they called Cinnss
who wrs sitting nearby and ashsd him II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
The Days Good Stories

co,hd tell them what kind Of trse It wss.
Tbs gunner looked up and down the tfsA
walked all aw1nd 4. dvv his sword and b..
gan cutting Il.
Inspecting the Gash he had made. with the
cir Of . ase the gunner At length delivered
his long expected verdict
'Its . wo"dn one, n."-rsttsbnsh Ara.,
icle r Telegraph,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
THE GAME TO BEAT TAMMANY'S.

RAYoR-EEOT MTTCHRDs refusal 10 H. up any political
VVI faction reformGs 70 ahaks thsr haacA ..
ava But why2
The Mayoaly campaign, b brought forth rich
variety Of political ambons all content for the time being be
msged the sntTsmmany species Now each Variety perhaps
longs to bear political fruit Of IL
any Of them Mr. Mitchell IN planning simply to
b Mayor he does this he plays tho best possible of politics
- beat Tammanys.
In decisive antTammany campaign nothing will destroy Tim
many completely Is a wcn-managed city.
Tammany thrives only Encouragement Tsmmany depends
f IT, life kept CITY, city full Of inside deals and
crooked combinations II ourhes amid facons clashes and the
conflicting enthusiasts Of ambitious reformer.
The Mayor does not have 10 become fscton TO carry
- fight against Tammany.
Let him only make the city Clean open, capable sd
mnaon Of the peoples business, and shall Tsmrany
wither like . weed plucked at the root
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

and even to-day many \ one. were he to
voice his truo sentiments. might say: Il
wish there was . compulsory act
against Christmas givinG!"
We all have met with the DISCOM-
FORT Of having received a fns present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
The Nav Manton Fashions

THERE u always
need for . new
morning jacket.
This one L. most At
tractive. 1t U made
with Q deep peplum
that In smart and
with rolling collar.
while II Is always pos
sible to add q simple
little chemisette X
the open neck Is not
becoming. Powered
challis Is the material
from which this one
was made, but there
arc so many pretty
and appropriate ones
offered that II seems
almost impossible la
go astray. Women
who like to take time
BY the forelock are
thinking OF summer
fabrics. aSd linen. ba-
tiste and wolfe ara
fascinating for jack
cts of the kind. For
the home morning
gown. the break fast
Jacket with simple
skirt to match IL not
to he surpassed
For the medium
size, the jacket will
require ga yards o!
material q. 23-i yards
80, 2 IL yards "a.
with SIS yards 81
inches wide for the
trimming,
Pattern No. RtW-
Is cut In sizes from
81 to ~ inches bust
measure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
THE PRICE OF NEGLECT.

moved 70 eondole with the New Haven stoc
N holders who find themselves without their holiday dividends
Iii sad thing that anybody should be done out Of any
part Of his income at Christmas time.
But sadder still 900 intelligent shareholders
Of this great corporation should have by year after year while
their President and his Wall street played fast and with
honest assets and reduced prosperous railroad to pu
The $4,000 ha' their warnings Yet though their property
stake they let the unous game 60 under their very
and never lifted finger 10 stop It.
Their reckoning sorry But they only paying the
price Of their neglect
Result: His they 70 out
to bed. Sea mother best
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

Mr.. Bryan figures inst jefferson and Lincoln worth
Eoooooo0oo 10 ts nation Mr. Bryan fond Of computing
cash valueD-And. whore feasible collecting Same
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
OspyrstN, 1913. BY Tue Iron Publishing Co.
(Ths New York Evening World).

II HD Presidents daughter has be-
como the head OF the Society for
4 the Prevention OF Useless Giving.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
A eesgar's Rise
to Power.


who coming the MOI waited.
gaining
Khedi
England and had set
of
assumed chief control Egypt Ens
militia
Ind q spir o.
Of settled
in
only beaten but cut
the Mahdss Kashs HEX
Mahdrs hands and the Egypt
Khartoum
civilization and His foowe
able fenzed onsaughts.
Now Ire Mahd himself
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
The Sword
Of Vengeance.

and But
according I Jealous
were Nile
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

UHuT
rough government still remained the Scudan whi
he reveiled In lazy, dlssolute life. Having the
thty-six risen from beggary absolute rulershp
Q vast country. he proceeded to throw away all he ha
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
L title auses
B Of Bis Wars
) By. Albert Payson Terhune
T er h U n e

CnYyrsha b. Pres %
No: NAn Eptlepttc Fit That Led to War for EMPIRE
the Soudan, sixtynve born
sky child who handicapped with the jawtirng
Mohammed Ahmed bn seyyd Abdulah He began life
Finding fatguins suit him. early
beggar One Of his
blue traditional marks of proph"
Of led mighty
wa the changing Of the worlds
civilized such ailments violent insanity
and epilepsy afflicted
sacred he be clever enough he turn his afon to
rich Mohammed Ahmed. clever enough
uamesake Mohammed prophet
epeptic
Almighty Mohammed Ahmed
" most popular
soudanese rebel against their Egyptian ruler. whom
: Rise
4 power
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
WILL PROBE FRISCO FAILURE
sues Formal Order for Inquiry as Directed by Congress.

Washington, July 17-Fornal order for investigation of the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad receivership was issued by the interstate con- rerce commission, in actordance with the recent congressional resolution directing such an inquiry.
 No date was set for hearings which are to be held at various cities
 Prior to the introduction of a con- gressional resolution the commission had decided to begin an Inquiry on it's initiative into the operations of the St. Louis & San Francisco, and also the Chicago & Eastern illinois.
 Agents of the commission will be- gin at once an examination of the books and records of the companies with view to laying the foundation or public proceedings next fall.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
American Insects.

In America we have thechick- en mite, ant, flea, roach. bedbug, potato bug, etc., but only where Ross Dead Quick" spray is not used. This spray is the cleanest, most convenient, and fastest bug killer in America. It kills and keeps away mosquitoes. Pass substitutes and get the genuine bug killer. Sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21

Go to the ball game tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs. c. l.. Green, of this city and her guest, Mrs. Jno. Kirton, of Dallas, Iowa, are out at High land for few days visit. They are guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Bert Johnson.
 Strayed-From my place, six miles west af Prescott Saturday night, bay mare weight about 500 half glass eye, medium condi- tion; known as the Walthall mare. Finder will notify me. Liberal reward. Roy Montgomery, route P.
 Prescott will play three games of ball this week with Willisville. The first game will be called to- morrow afternoon at 4:30. Both have been winners in this sec- tion of the state and will give good games each day. An ad- mission of 10 and p cents will be charged.
 B. J. Daniels and Joe Youmans returned yesterday from Bates vile where they had been to at : tend the annual convention of the Rural Carriers. Mir. Daniel many friends will be pleased to learn that he was re elected pre- siderCDf the association. The 1914 meeting will be held in Fort $ mith.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
Come Out Tonight!

All subject to street tax in ward one and two who have been warned to work are hereby noti- fled that if they do not pay the amount due before tRe first Of August will be turned in as de- linquent and warrants will be issued fer them. m.-Luke Steel, City Marshall.
 Under the direction of Prof. Dwight Blake the band boys will give concert at the. Gem the' atre tomorrow night. The boys the beginning to make real good music and they should receive every encouragement. Besides the band concert, there will be several selections by a quartet Of young men and the regular mo tion picture program. The price of admission will be 10 and 20 cents. You should go out and enjoy the show.