davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05

should be permitted to travel any more appears to
be about due. and just now. when the anniversary
of the nations independence is upon us, is
sonable time for discussion of the matter.
Wilfred Jordan, curator of the Independence
Hall Museum, measured the second crack before
the bells last journey and then measured it again
after it's return He found that it had increased
in length to slight degree.
No knows just when this second crack
occurred, and opinions differ; but compared to
the old crack it is of recent origin and is dis
tinctly visible Mr. Jordan, however, the first
to call attention to long and almost invisible
extension of the crack and finds that it
now reaches one-third way around the bell, from
the end of the old original fracture, which was
chiseled out in 1916 in an attempt to make the
bell sound properly.
Putting an end to the bells pilgrimages would
in at all be due dsinclination of
the people councils of Philadelphia allow the
west to view and possess the sacred relic even
for short time. Indeed Philadelphia would be
only too glad to send it, for since the bell has
already helped by its travels to lessen the sec
tional feelings between the north and south. 1t
would help unite the citizens of republic who
live on. the Atlantic seaboard with those who live
the Pacific
Little do either sections realize how intimately
the bell is connected with the contamination of
nation early political ideals and with the
fondest of its impulses in Colonial days This old
bronze relic only helped to proclaim indie
pendence. but for years before 1776 rang loud to
celebrate the hopes of the people and rang low
to intone their. woesi
Upon its sides is this inscription:
And proclaim liberty throughout all the land
unto all the inhabitants thereof."-Lev. 25, 10. A
strange Providence indeed wrote that inscription
on its crown many years before its throbbing
Changers and melodious eloquence had aught at
all to do with liberty
Announcing proclamations of war and treaties
of peace; welcoming the arrival and bidding God
speed to departing notables: proclaiming
accession of the English royal family to the
throne and the secession therefrom of the Ameri-
coloniesi Its more customary use, however.
call the members of the assembly of Penn
sylvania together at the morning and afternoon
sessions End to announce the opening of the
courts.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05

RInkham, 8 Vegeta-
BILE Compound as I
found it very good
for organic troubles
a n d recommend it
highly. I had dis
placement, "a OK
a ch e an d aims
when standing on
my fe e t for any
length of time, when
I began to take the
medicine, but / am
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05

The mint is limited in its material
for making money. but trust can
make money out of any old thing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05

Centuries a g o
Job asked the
question, How
can a man be just
with God?" In all
ages the moral
sense of mankind
has been raising
the same ques-
ton. Many an
swers have been
given:
1. The heather
answered it in
this way: Make
an offering to the
gods sufficient to
compensate f o r
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05
The Logical Situation.

Here, some fellow says that the
suffragists are women who haven't
got husbands"
Then 1 suppose ne holds it is the
ants who get the uncles."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05

Even the actor doesn't have to play
one night stands to realize that life is
a fleeting show.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05
THIS WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
when STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made
Her a Well Woman.

Chippewa Falls, Wis.-@I have all
ways had great confidence in Lydia E
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05

INCE negotiations have already been
opened by the management of the
Panama exposition and commonwealth
of California with the city OF Philadel-
phia to obtain the Liberty Bell as one
of the exhibits for that occasion, and
since 1t seems that the crack in the
bell is extending, a definite settlement
Of the question m whether the relic
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05

TExT-'-How can a man be just with
God?" Job g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
AGAINST ADULTERATED WOOL.
Bill in House Would Require Truth
ful labels on Garments.

On the grounds that Is per cent of the
clothing sold in the United States is not
"all wool and yard wide" Representa-
tive Lindquist of Michigan introduced
into the House today bill to insure that
when a suit of clothes is marked wool
en- it will - absolutely free from adul-
terations. such as shoddy or cotton, OIL
any other substitute.
The bill also covers adulteration OF
leather Under the bill each article OF
wearing apparel would be marked with a
tag showing the quantities of various
component parts used in the manufac-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

all drivers to drive up to a curb on the
right side of the street in order to let
out passengers, and this condition alone
has given a cause to the largest per-
centage of automobile manufacturers TO
build their bodies with doors to enter on
the right side only. They also believe
it a protection to the passengers as II
prevents them from stepping in the street
in front of a passing vehicle But win
this very unreasonable rule at the Ma
tional Theater persons with the latest
model cars are compelled to pull up to
the street on the left side at that theater
and unload their passengers in the street
~ " r RJTRNETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

only ones to sustain injuries. They went
to their respective homes and had their
injuries dressed by physician. The
police learned Of the accident yesterday
and were told that the automobile was
damaged about $1OO.
Emma Richards twenty-One years old.
211 LIST street northwest. while alighting
from a car in front OF Union station last
night fell and sustained slight injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
TOURING CAR DITCHED.
Several Occupants injured in Acct
dent Near Chevy Chase.

Several occupants Of big touring car
we're alarmed Tuesday night about II
o. clock when the car became ditched near
Chevy Chase and ran against tree.
Charles A. Miller wife and child, of Fort
Reno: William and Andrew Trigger of
Tenleytowp and others were in the car
when the accident happened.
Miller and Andrew Trigger were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Sections of Regulations.

Sections Al to "a inclusive are printed
i'm The Star today in continuation of the
plan to print daily the sections of the
regulations which pertain to general
traffic:
Section 46-A driver of vehicle for
hire. seeking employment, shall not stop
or loiter upon a street except at a public
stand. nor shall he solicit passengers
upon a street.
Sections II and As regulate riding on
the rear of vehicle, and the riding BY
two OH a bicycle or motor cycle originally
constructed for use by one only.
Sections 40 to 80 inclusive regulate use
OF sidewalks for vehicles and by pedes-
TRANS.
Section 53-The roadbeds of highways
and streets are primarily intended for
vehicles, but when pedestrians cross
them drivers of vehicles and street cars
shall exercise all possible care not TO
injure pedestrians
Section J4-Pedestrians are warned not
to step from the sidewalk to the road
way without first looking to see all traffic
approac ching that point and shall not
needIessly Interfere with the passage of
vehicles or street cars and shall not cross
the roadway diagonaliy. Nothing in
these regulations contained shall relieve
drivers from the duty Of being constantly
vigilant TO avoid injury to person and
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
ARMY Of SAFETY"
GROWS IN NUMBER
Citizens Show Interest in Ef-
fort to Make Streets
Less PeriIouS.
SCHOOLBOY PATROLS
FORMED IN NEW YORK
Will Look After the Smaller Chill.
dren To and From Their
Homes.
TRAFFIC CASES IN
THE POLICE COURT

William Fl. Bailey, charge. riding
bicycle wrong way around Dupont
Circle: fined So.
Wunder w Anthony, charge,
permitting wagon to approach
within fifteen feet of street car
discharging passengers; forfeited
So collateral.
ting bicycle to approach within
fifteen feet of street car discharg
ing passengers; forfeited 81 col
lateral.
James Magruder. charge. permit
ting wagon to approach within fiji
teen feet of street car discharging
passengers; forfeited 81 collateral.
William s. Hill, charge, falling to
drive auto around the center of
intersecting streets when turning
corner: forfeited s. collateral.
Alonzo jackson. charge. failing
to drive wagon around the GEN.
ter of intersecting streets when
turning corner: forfeited 81 collat-
teral.
Charles Brown. charge, falling to
drive wagon around the center of
intersecting streets when turning
corner: forfeited s. collateral.
Gordon Sanders: charge. driving
wagon on car tracks through Fl
street viaduct; forfeited s. collat-
teral.
Lee Metzinger, charge. driving
wagon on car tracks through III
street yiaduct: forfeited So collat-
eral.
George Troubrokos. charge, OBJ
structing street with push cart,
forfeited 81 collateral
j. u. G. Hill, charge, speeding
i'm auto: forfeited So collateral.
William Storey. charge. speeding
in auto: forfeited S. collateral.
Samuel E. Underwood, charge.
speeding in auto; forfeited So col
teral.
William o. Beasley, charge.
speeding in auto; forfeited So col
lateral.
Isaac Cisner. charge, speeding in
auto: forfeited S. collateral.
Edward Oacy. charge, speeding in
auto: fined $40.
William Summers. charge, speed
ing in auto. case continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
CONDEMNS TRAFFIC RULES.
Regulation Governing Driving Up to
Theater Called Unreasonable.

To tho Editor OF The Star:
notice in your paper of May j an
article In regard to violating traffic rules
at the New National Theater. and would
like TO suggest that traffic regulations
all over the United States have compelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

PRICES CUT ON ALL IMPORTED
CIGARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

i'm full pint bottles. for 15c. This ex-
tract is made by the same concern
that makes Ponds Extract. 1t Is the
peoples remedy for piles (all kinds),
toothac che, headache. earache. sore
throat, sore eyes, nose bleed, bleed
ing lungs, stings OF insects. neural
gia. female complaints. hoarseness.
yaricose veins, all hemorrhages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
The army

j lie army OF
street safety is
gathering numbers;
is marching on.
and victory seems
not far distant.
c 90 peration by
citizens and or
ganizations W / t h
The Star in max
ing the streets of
the Capital city
safe Is assuming
more definite lines
and appears to be
enrAn I{~0 nr,~nIyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

At the recent meeting OF the visitors
and governors of Washington College
Chestertown. Md. II was decided that
herea fter any boy who is resident of
Maryland may receive free tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
The first tinepiece
especially designed
for motor cars
Waltham
Automobile Timepiece

1t is built to resist jars and roug h usage
and will keep such accurate time that you
will set your watch and house clocks from it.
1t is similar In construction to the Waltham
Chronometers in use by 1000 jewelers.
throughout the country and to the Waltham
Marine Chronometer which the y. S.
Government buys Of us for war vessels.
This Waltham Automobile Iimepiece is
adjusted to temperature and is not affected
by extremes of heat and cold. If you are
buying new car be sure it is Waltham
equipped. If you already have Car it will
pay you in comfort and pride to discard the
unsatisfactory clock and install Waltham.
The 8-day movement has dial Indicator
which gives warning three days before the
timepiece runs down. 1t can be obtained
either alone or in combination with standard
speedometers. You can choose between a
raised dial and one which is flush with the
dash. In its best form this Waltham time
piece costs SIS. If your dealer is interested
in you consult with him. Otherwise write
to us direct and we will see that you are
supplied with detailed information
Waltham Watch Company
Waltham Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

Probably no more important step in the
entire campaign will be made than that
of effecting a permanent organization to
look after street safety. w. F. Peabody,
who recently decided to undertake the
work and subsequently issued an appeal
to all persons interested to take hand.
today made it known that active and
definite steps will probably be taken in
the near future. The names Of several
interested persons have already been en-
rolled, but 1T is believed that many more
are waiting only to find out just what the
principles of the organization will be be-
fore sending in their names.
Mr. Peabody believes that such an or
ganization as the one proposed will be
of great benefit to the District; that
much good work could be done by such
an organization, just as has been done
by number of other civic organizations.
Any one interested in seeing the streets
of Washington made free from accidents
has been requested to send his or her
name to Mr.. Peabody, in care Of the
'Street Safety Editor, The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Crusade in New York.

Additional work has been done in New
York toward making the streets of that
city safer, according to a dispatch which
is printed below. New York, it may be
remembered. recently held a safety
day., during which considerable time
was spent in iElpressing the need of
safety on the school children and others.
Dangerous crossings on busy streets in
New York city soon will have no terrors
for the mothers Of the smaller children
SAYS the dispatch from that city. In one
of the larger public schools in Brooklyn
Tuesday there was organized the first
schooiboys' patrol. which the American
Museum of Safety plans to extend TO
every school i'm the city for the protection
by the older pupils of the little ones on
their way to and from school and while
they are at play after study hours. The
patrol is a new feature of the children S
safety crusade in which upward of 300.
900 children in the city are now enrolled.
THE first patrol consists of twelve boys
selected by the principal. who will serve
one month. when another squad will take
ND the patrol duty. Badges will be worn
bv the boys and the reports of their work.
including typical cases. will be recorded
i'm .blotters' kept by the patrol sergeants
and then printed in bulletins issued by
the museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
MANILAS.

BRIsAS-DEL-PAsIG: 3 for loc;
50 &1.65.
LAS PRIMAS. for l0c: for 25c:
So $50.
LA JOYA DE SUR new. sc. Z
for 25c: 30. &1.75.
FLOR DE LUZON Imperiales, &c;
4 for 25c; %. &1.4S: Honorables. 5 for
25c; -. &l.9S.
HELIOS-Americans @ for 25c; -.
Csc: Invincibles. Z for 2Jc: %. Sc:
Jockey Club. 8 for &c: 80. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

The Frederick County. Md. Farmers
Association has decided 10 have "A large
agricultural exhibit from Frederick couh-
~ in the next meeting OF the State Hor
ticuItural Association in Baltimore.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

Rochelle, N. Y, within a few
blocks, Of the movie studio. And
when she, isn't working, she's at
home with her mother and
teacher, practicing, learning and
playing.
Just think! Her salary is 500
a week! ,r
But the best thing know about
this l0-year-old moving picture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Mrs, Mccarthy to Greet U, D, c,
Atlanta Woman Gets Honor
%.+
Convention Meets in MOuItrie

Mrs Williams Mccarthy. president Of Atlanta Chapter L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

boards, or appointment by the Mayor
shall continue to serve until the end
OF the term TO which they have been
so elected or appointed
No sound argument, in the opinion
of those who have studied the revised
charter can be urged against its adop-
ton. Il Condenses, simplittes and sys-
tematiCally arranEes in proper order
all sections referring to particular
subjects,
The consolidation Of some OF the
boards reduces the number of these
bodies. and the provision to pay each
board member So for attendance at
regular monthly meetings, il is be
lieved. will bring closer attention and
better results even from fewer boards.
I'VE submit this charter not only as
a concise. well arranged document
but one that will stand the test OF
legality, Tor the various committees
which have prepared ii have had the
aid and cooperation of cur present
able City Attorney.
1T is fair to say that Il is not q
commission government charter, but,
on the contrary. is distinctly repre-
sentative and democratic in form and
principle Respectfully.
GEORGE HlLLYEF.
Chairman.
ARCHIBALD u. DAVIS.
erTpfsTN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

ton that censorship was unneces-
sary.
He said William Randolph Hears
had made a pronounced impression
with his publications in England. He
was especially interested in the con-
tact between Mr.. Hearst and Hal
Caine at 100000 year for four
years, during which time the novelist
viii probably produce two books a
year.
The enterprise Of Nj. Hearst COM
pels the admiration Of all publish
ers in Europe" he sad. But i thin.
an English publisher would hesitate
a long time before emulating ii al
that figure.
Regarding plays criticised in Nov
York. Mr.. Sturgeon said they cNu-d
not be tolerated for a moment ia
England \ play that has 10 do wiki
ccnsangu;neous diseases he conside.
ed benefit lal.
III will come To- pass. SAID Al.
Spurgeor. that this country viii
have 20 have "A Federal commission 10
regulate the matters with when thai
play deals. In India regulations hay
caused "a striking decrease IN DIS
ease in the army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
session

Mrs. Williams McCar,hy president
of TIE Atlanta Chapter. United
Daughters OF the Coufederacy, has
been invited by the State president
Mrs. Waiter d. Lamar, of Macon, to
make the address of welcome at the
big State convention Of Daughters of
the Confederacy, which meets al
Moultrle the first Of October and con-
tlnueS through the third of the month.
This is distinction for the Atlanta
chapter and a high compliment to
Mrs. Mccarthy, who is one of the
most enthusiastic and charming
presidents in the organization.
The Atlanta chapter is the only
chapter In the city, and was founded
in 1895 by Mrs. Helen Plane. who
holds the Office of honorary president
Officers OF the Atlanta chapter are
Mrs. Williams Mccarthy. president,
Mrs. J. r. MObley. first vice president;
Mrs. William T. Williams, second vice
president; Mrs. w. :. Coleman, re-
cording secretary, Mrs. James Be
dell, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Laurie : Weddell. treasurer; Mrs
Dalton Mitchell, registrar; Mrs. Ow-
ems Johnston, auditor; Mrs, Lollie
Belle Wylie. historian, Miss Elisa
beth Hanna is director of the Julia
Jackson Chapter Children Of the Con-
.federacy. and of the Junior Chapter,
Children of the Confederacy,
The convention will be attended by
hundreds of Daughters of the Confed-
eracy from all parts of Georgia. and
the meeting will be characterized by
many interesting features
State officers OF the United Daugn-
tiers of the confederacy are Mrs.
Walter u. Lamar. president; Mrs.
Anna Caroline BeuninS. first vice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

State governments
Some criticism of this charter has
been INDUCED in by former Council
man Terrell Surely ne has not care
fully compared the revised charter
with the old one. So far as Clothing
the police officers with proper uni
form etc, the language in the re-
vised charter was copied exactly from
the old charter. No change at all.
AS concerns the fire department,
the language is almost Identical. The
old charter states that the members
" this department must remain AT
the various engine houses to which
they are assigned and must give their
entire time to the service of the city.
This is all the revised charter does.
The matter of off days, vacations,
meal hours. etc, Is simply a detail
which the board in charge will reGu-
late under the revised charter, Just as
the Board of Fire Masters has done
under the old charter.
No Jobs Lost. They Say.
AS regards the complaint Mr. Ter
rel makes that many OF the city EN-
ployees VIII be out of Job on the
first Of the year, he is clearly mis-
taken In the first place, the civil
service and pension systems are re-
tanned dS AT present. lHe same now
being in effect only by ordinance This
revised charter gives to the General
Council the same authority TO con-
tinue these systems, and makes no
change whatever in these respects
In addition, Section 17S of the re
vised charter clearly states that al.
officials now serving under terms 70
which they have been elected by vote
Of the people or General Council or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

president Mrs. herbert NJ. Franklin.
second vice president; Mrs j. NJ
Thomas, third vice president. Mrs. L
Is. OVerstreet recording secretary:
Mrs. Duncan Brown. corresponding
secretary; Miss Matte Shelby, treas
urer. Mrs. Howard Mccall, registrar.
Miss Mildred Rutherford. historian,
and Miss Jessie l. Cobb, auditor.
The Moultrie Mcneil Chapter, at
MOultrie, Will entertain the delegates
and will give several brilliant recep-
tons and teas for their guests on
GERS of the Moultrie- Mcneil Chap
ter are Mrs ". c. Vereen. president.
and Mrs. J. a. Heard, corresponding
secretary.
There are nearly l20 chapters in
the organization. and each chapter
viii be represented by one or more
delegates.
Atlanta delegates Hil be elected az
the next meeting.