davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
New Process
STAIN aundty
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s@uer giQeutbnm bebarbeln. lie more es
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Siaite Mald)anltalt i'm Morppelten uni
liefern erlter 1loHe 4rbeit.. 8ir Sc.
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&c {ino nieoriger als lonltlpp, uno mn
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a(s SIT es ielblt t6un fonst;; grtu11o1gt
unn Iberaeugt @ub. 8ir baben A8enS
Ten in ben umliegenoen Stdbten.
6. s. Miebcr. 2ampfpaidanitalt
@igenthiimer.
s. Mpe. e., ct. Glo1lb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

[lUul: SUt uttUGISl VuIStGt I0HS IsAys
|id. min fir meme Mrbeit AUDI cine
quite grnte bnben uno iberlegt iid,
mie oas gu maben lit. 8unddit bat
er friiber Sen Nl,Ben 6es tieferen
Mferrs gelernt un6 audi erfolgrei4
a~ngepenoet geieben. gr forgt alto
fir einen guten Yfl11g un6 pfliigt ie.
oes Sabr borit6tig etpas tiefer, oa-
ourh %pergroBert ct ben &auminbalt
ieines 8o6ens nnb er0ffnet ben
@flan5en ein groBeres @ebiet our
Observation-Disclosures, audi leioet elm
tief bearbeiteter 8o6en meniger I'M
ter I%rodenbeit un6 Malie als Elm
flader. Da er aber meiB, bob, no
lpenig Nabrung lit, 6ie 8flan5en au6
ni6t gut madien un6 feline grnten
bringen f0nnen, 10 biingt er au6 bei.
fer. Stallmiit bat er 5mar nidt pe-
Mig, aber oo6 ni6t genug, INN bobe
grnten nit ibm gu er3ielen = an6
bebanoelt er i'm iabgemaB, 6ab ni6t
piel perloren gebt - er greift gum
&unitoiinger. &atblos itebem biele
Jarmer ga, tuenn iie NIT &unitbulin-
ger 6iingen moqen, neil tie ni6t mti,
lerl melben, mann un6 piebtel tie 90.
bon bertpenoen ionen; er meiB es.
Das @elo fir ridtig angetpen6eten
&uuitoiinger farm ftb bunoertfa@
llno bober per5inien, 6as fir fali6
a%ngetuen6eten fann binausgemorfen
iein. 8eil nun biele fiir9ten, ben
&%unitoiinger fali6 an8umenoen, neil
Tie nidts oabon berlteben, laiien lie eS
lieber bleiben un6 glauben neil tie
oas @elb oafiir IN Ser Sai6e bebal@
ten, iie bitten ettpas geipart. 8ie
falf9 gerebnet! Ser &un1tbiinger al
lem permag aber ni6t immer @o6ift-
ertrage erreiden gu laiien. @iner
f6ledten @etrei6eiorte mag man nod
10 bel &l1nitolnger geben, fie miro
tpobl ettpas, aber nidt bobe Mebr.
ertrdge %bringen, 6aber mdblt man
al1b beiiereSo rten m11o nimmt sic be-
item geetgnetiten &0rner u1to &nollen
5ur Saat, quite, geiun6e &flan5en
5llr 8fla15ltng nno mablt au6 Die
erfabrungSgemGB be1ten @ntferm1n-
gen ser Bfla,15en poneinonber. Da-
our6 m1bt er ieinen 8oben gut aus
uno befommt bobe @rtrage. IS lit
bel bielen Garmern Die Mnii6t Der-
breitet, 6aB 6iee @rtrdge 1teigen, tpenn
man 3. s.. 6ie 3nderriiben beinabe Ell.
ne garo meit auseinan6er pflan5t.
tSie irren fid. @r0Ber mer6en Sic
ein5elnen @ur5eln 5par, aber Der gr.
trag lit lange ni@t 10 groB, alS 1ue1n
INNER nod cine ba5miiden gepflan3t
mor6en mdre. Cine tpibtige &egel 1T
es, BOB Ser 8o6en mogli6it bei9at-
tet mer6en iole, nm gar uno fr1dt,
bar 5u mer6en ut1o ntdbt fruitig un6
troden. Sos lit ridt m0gltA BEL gu
meiter Bflan5ung; aber man min oft
nidts an Dungung 5ufaufen un6
glaubt our9 meites 8flan5en 6o6
bobe @rnten gu erbalten. Mu6 faI=
i6e 5pariamfeit. Sod genl1g fir
beute. SAB Ser 6armer nod mani
DIES gu lernen bat nn6 ieinen fleinen
8eftt 6a6nr6 %bergr0Bern nn6 m1B-
barer geitalten fonnte, glauben mir
ettpa inn &%oriteben6en ge5etgt 81 ba=
Ben.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
NORMAN CORBIN

will sell IS head of good general pur-
pose horses, right out of the noun
tains of Virginia. You know what kind
of slaves these horses make, and Mr..
Corbin always sells out each week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28

a. about ten OF the most brilliant stu
dents or every senior class.
Il believe that the debates of this
college congress. with such learned
men as college professors and the bright
est minds among the students. may have
some influence upon the Congress Of
the United States. Such a college
would be free from the fear Of having
been interested by Hobbies. and free from
any fear Of losing patronage and there
fore seats.
Such a college congress would be run
as 10 g political convention. / propose
that II have committee on credentials.
committee on resolutions. elect Its own
chairman, and have all the other para
phernalia Of political convention.
IT would wan. men Of theory to meet
men Of practical affairs. and would ask
the best thinkers among our Senators
and Representatives In the United States
Congress to address the students and coll
lege professors at each gathering-debate
with them. II they will.
Il have In mind superb amphitheater,
built OF Travertine rock. Of which the
Coliseum at Rome was built, II II were
possible to get 1t, although suppose 1t
would not be possible. Architects tell
me. however. that we can get granite or
rock, the latter near by. which viii do
Located on B Street where there are no
trolleys. and where there is compare
lively little noise. such an ampitheater
would greatly serve the people Of this
country.
'Tf. in the future, we decided to have
athletics and sport. such as water sports
and track athletics, there Is the Potomac
River and there is Potomac Park at our
DOORS"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28

Horses can be inspected on
Sunday. Come and have a
look and buy what you need.
Every horse will be sold for
the high dollar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
CONFERENCE REPORT ADOPTED.
Senate mt Last Agrees to Report on
Indian Appropriation Bill.

The Senate yesterday agreed to the
conference report on the Indian appro-
priation bill. SO that the measure is now
in line for Presidential approval This Is
the measure talked to death in the con-
GLIDING hours OF the Sixty-second Con-
gress. 1t had passed the House and was
pending in the Senate on March when
President Wilson arrived at the Senate
to take the oath of office.
Changes in the measure are immaterial,
but the paragraph providing for the re-
turn Of the Geronimo band of Apache
Indians, now at Fort Sill. Okla, to New
Mexico. which was the occasion for Sena-
tor Fall springing his endless speech, has
been stricken out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
GUS MORGAN

will have 10 head of Maryland horses
ready for ANY KIND of service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
OWENS COMMITTEE
Will Hold HEARINGS
Chairman Of Senate Banking and Cur.
reney win Secure Views Of
Business Men.

Senator Owen, chairman OF the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee. an
nounced yesterday that open hearings on
the administration currency reform Dill
will be begun by his committee next
week. This was taken as but another
indication of the long siege awaiting
Congress before a currency measure Is
enacted into law.
The committee plans to secure tho
views OF business men, bankers, and
students of finance from all parts OF the
country upon every important feature
Of the bill. which was introduced with
the sanction of the administration. An
swers to the questions sent broadcast
by the Senate committee with regard TO
banding and currency problems nave
been received In large numbers. and these
opinions Will be digested by the COM
mittee. along with others wnicn Will ne
submitted verbally IN the course or the
hearings.
II is the purpose of the committee to
go thoroughly into all the details OF the
measure now before Congress, with the
Intention not only OF procuring new In
formation as to the PROBABLE erect OF
the plan wnicn PRESIDENT wilson ana
his advisers have approved. nut also OIL
informing the general public somewhat
more thoroughly as to the Importance
and subject matter of the proposed
measure through the medium Of the pub
licity which 1t is expected with be given
the hearings.
That there is little probability that the
administration bill In its present form
will have the bipartisan support of the
two leading parties in the Senate was
further emphasized yesterday, when Sem
ator Weeks OF Massachusetts,. a Repup-
ncan member or the Banking ana cur
rency Committee and a former member
Of the Aldrich commission. issued
statement criticising certain features OF
the measure. Mr.. Weeks was one OF
those Republicans who had been con-
WINGED that there was a need for imme-
diate action toward currency revision.
and he had expressed the hope before
the bill was introduced that II might be
possible for him ana his party COL
leagues to support the measure without
regard for political Affiliations. In a
statement yesterday. however. he an
nounced his unalteraole opposition TO
the feature OF the bill which provides
for the Federal Reserve Board he saIo
he could not favor any provision of the
currency bill which would involve the
banking system in politics
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
No Instruction Planned.

II plan for no instruction. Four or
five members Of the faculty of each col.
lege admitted to the congress should
be delegates to the congress. as well
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
COMMITTEE WITHOUT QUORUM
Kahn Resolution Delayed by Alb
scnce of Members.

For the second time this week quorum
of the House Judiciary Committee. which
IL controlled by the Democrats, failed to
put in an appearance to give conside-a-
ton to the Kahn resolution. calling upon
the Attorney General to forward all the
papers bearing on the Caminetti-Diggs
white slave case. This gave rise to a
suspicion that the majority was attempt
ing to delay action on the resolution.
House leaders deny that there is any
purpose on the part of any one in au-
thority to sidetrack or defer action on the
Kahn resolution. An effort will be made
to secure the presence of a quorum to-
day.
Chairman Clayton, of the committee
yesterday gave assurance that there was
no effort to pigeon hole the Kahn reso-
lution.>
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28

motorcycle was successfully used to
drive the stereotyping machinery and
press in an Illinois newspaper ONCE
when a storm interfered with the cleo
trio power service OF the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
AcHAIR ADMIRALS"
ATTACKED IN HOUSE
Georgia Congressman Says Navy De
partmenfs Policy Has Been Gov
erued By Political influence.

An attack on the "swivel-chair admit
rails" of the navy was made In the House
yesterday by Representative Howard. a
Georgia Democrat.
IF there is one department In the gov
eminent which reeks with political In
fiuence," said Howard. 1T is the Navy
Department. 1t abounds in swivel-chair
admiralty. Some of these admirals have
never commanded a fleet nor even ba-
teau. II sent to sea they would get sea-
sick before they were two hundred yards
from land
Howard said 1t was entirely too din
cult for country boys to enter the Naval
Academy, and that they were forced TO
attend special preparatory schools.
whose principals had political pull at the
department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

We will sell 10 head of U. S. Gov
eminent horses and mules-all good
shape and seasoned stock.
Two fast pacing horses-will make
very good road horses, with plenty
of speed The owner has too many.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
M'HENRY BROS.

will sell 20 head of good, sound coun-
try horses, direct from the farms. All
of them are ready for hard work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28

We will also sell IS head of city
used horses for private parties going
away for the summer. This time of
year these horses are always on the
market. and we have no limit on them
they will positively be sold for the high
dollar.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
MORE THAN 25O
 HAVE ENTERED
For Lawn Contest During Fair Week-Great Inter est Being Manifested in More Beautiful Phoenix All the Year Round

That there is a general public in terest in the lawn contest that is
 being conducted here in order to
 make a more beautiful Phoenix dur
 ing Fair week, which will also be a
 more beautiful Phoenix during the
 entire winter is indicated by the
 number of entries that have been
 made of contestants. At the close of
 business yesterday Manager McNabb of the Hilrs Seed House, the office
 of registration reported more than 250 entries, and more coming. Tn fact the number of interested citizens
 and residents has far exceeded eX-
 pectations. And the number of en-
 tries has been the cause of surprise also.
 The majority of those who have registered have stated that it is not so much the prizes that are offered, although they are an incentive to work. and well worth trying for that causes the owners of lawns to enter, it is a matter of public pride with them largely. The mere name of having been awarded the prize, no matter how large or .hoW small the prize may be, for having the best ap- bearing and best kept lawn in the city of Phoenix is sufficient to make many enter the contest.
 It has long been recognized here that there is no more splendid op- portunity to have beautiful lawns than in Phoenix. Here where it is sun shiney all the year round, and the winter days and nights are as balmy spring, there is a chance to keep the lawn green every day in the year With a good start in the fall the interest is likely to be kept up and a more beautiful city will result.
 There is still time for others who | have not registered for the contest to do so. Grass can be planted this i week and still make an excellent | showing during fair week There are three kinds of gress that will make | excellent lawns at this time of the | year. They are: blue grass. sweet l clover and Australian rye grass The | place where this grass may be pur- | chased is not specified in the rules | of the contest The only requirement | is that registration must be made at | Hills Seed House on North Center | street The judges for the contest | will be appointed by Secretary | Welch of the board of trade, and they | will make two inspections of the l lawns one on November 1st and the | other on the Monday following the | close of the fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

fences of d city. This is no less than the establishment of a Turkish bath house, something that has needed here for a long time. George Memsic and Prof Bauer. formerly of Alpina, Mich igan, will have charge of the establish ment which will be over 210 and 212 East Washington street.
 At this location there will be ample floor space for the accommodation of turkish baths, electric baths. rubbing and cooling rooms and fifteen sleeping rooms The place is to be conducted in a strictly first class manner and will be perfectly sanitary throughout.
 Both Memsic and Bauer have had lots of experience in this line of work. Bauer is well known as a physical cul- turist in the north and east and George Memsic, when not training for his own fights has been largely en- gagged in training others. a task for
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

In making his rounds one day. so re- lated the former governor the census taker called at the home of a maiden woman of rather uncertain years and started to ask the usual questions. All right until it came to giving away her age, and then the antique girlie baked
 Did you see the two girls next door?" she asked in response to the census takers query. T mean the Hill twins"
 "Oh, yes, I saw them all right" was the prompt rejoinder of the census taker.
 And I suppose" said the maiden one, in a doubting voice, that they told you their age"
 Yes returned the census taker, they told me without any hesitation"
 Well, then.' defiantly declared the spinster, slamming the door shut, "I
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
WHILE ABSENT
 PHOENIX GREW
Frank D. Lane on Return ing Found a Different Town and by Far the Best for the Size He Saw in His Travels

Illustrating the rapid growth and possibilities of Phoenix and all Salt River valley, is the experience of
 r. D. Lane, member of the firm of
 E. J. Bennitt & Co. and one of the
 best known Phoenix capitalists. who
 has just returned from two months
 visit in the east.
 Although MT. Lane was gone but
 a little over sixty days, he was
 amazed and gratified at the growth
 that he noted in every part of Phoe- nix. Said he yesterday: When I got
 off the train the other morning and started up town. the first two blocks found three large business buildings in course of construction; work on all of these having been started dur l ing my absence. I note many resi- 1 dences in every portion of Phoenix in l course of building, vet I find fewer 1 houses for sale this fall than I did l upon my return from New York last [ year, and the office reports that the summer has been a very active one, !! the demand for land being splendid and sales many. Notwithstanding the 1 fact that within the past year our company has constructed a large number of houses, all of these have | been disposed or and We are now en- | gagged in building dozen or so more Il to help supply the winter demand"
 MT. Lane was much disappointed in Il being away during registration. He made a desperate effort to register by mail but was unable to do so and was therefore not eligible to vote at the charter election. He was, how 1 av CT. one of the enthusiastic workers yesterday.
 While away Mr Lane spent most If his time in New York City with q soiourn of a few weeks at Asbury Park N J., a delightful seaside re II sort. and also visited Portland, Me. II
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

MT. James P. Bracken, No. 442 w. 43rd St, New York City. \. Y. writes: For nearly dozen years catarrh has bothered me in one form or another. I was troubled with nasal catarrh that had affected my stom- ach, which troubled me most in the morning. My appetite was poor. and l did not seem to relish my food In digestion bothered me at times. also.
 T was advised to take Peruna. and l took it as prescribed for month when my cure was almost complete Today there is not a trace of catarrh in my system, and l can say without hesitation that Peruna cured me-
 November Brings Dyspepsia
 November is very liable to bring dyspepsia. People eat too much in November. This is perfectly natural. During the hot weather little food has been required
 Food has two purposes, tissue build | ing and repairing and heat making 1 The heat making properties of food | are not needed so much during the { hot weather, hence less food is re- !
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

which he is eminently fitted. Training for the modern boxing contest involves a knowledge of all the apparatus that
 is used in an up-to-date establishment such as this will be The exact date for opening has not vet been fixed but already the apparatus is being in stalled and the changes in the build ing made to allow for the sleeping rooms
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
APPETITE WAS POOR

{ quired November brings cold weather | again and more food is required for l heat making purposes. The appetite ] craVes more food, and the result is ] most people OVer-indulge. This may bring on condition of the stomach known as dyspepsia. The stomach is suddenly usrprised with extra work in digesting unusual amounts of food. In some cases it is not equal to the emergency
 Peruna is an excellent stomachic It stimulates the stomach in it's nat ural functions It acts as a gentle laxative also. and in this way enables the stomach and digestive organs to rise to the emergency of the extra work thrown upon them during the month of November
 A few doses of Peruna during the early days of November would un- doubtedly save a great many people from the horrors of dyspepsia It is an excellent remedy It should he in every home, in order to enable the digestive organs to adjust themselves to the differences of diet between summer and winter
 Catarrh of Head and Stomach
 Mir Frank Richter, 3O9 East Second SJ., " mona. AllH-, writes. AS d remedy for catarrh I take pleasure in recommending Peruna for catarrh of the stomach.
 My catarrh was principally located in my head and stomach. I tried many remedies without success. l | tried several doctors. but they were 1 unable to cure me. I read of Peruna | in the papers and five bottles cured l me-
 System in Bad Condition
 MT. Mitchell Rooney, 26 Fifth St, N T.. writes:
 If I had known of Peruna years ago I should have been saved much suffering. Under carelessness and eX- posture in my younger years my sys- em got into very bad condition be- lore I was aware of it.
 My friends advised me to try Pe- una for which l am very thankful, IS it has cured me in two months Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
THE AGE OF ANGELINA.

They were speaking of how zealously every woman guards her age some time since when a merry smile fitted over the features of former Governor John Lind, who has been sent on a special mission to Mexico by the administra- ton. MT. Lind said that he was re- minded of an experience a census taker had in Minnesota
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

am just as old as they are"
 Slowly the census taker descended the marble steps. and as he passed down the street he wrote in his book:
 Angelina Smith, as old as the Hills" Philadelphia Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
TURKISH BATH HOUSE
 TO BE OPENED HERE
George Mennsic and Prof. Bauer to En-
 gage in New Enterprise.

A new enterprise is about to be started in this city that will indicate to tourists and winter visitors more than any other thing almost that Phoenix is rapidly assuming the airs and conven-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
POET LOSES TIME

How long does Fennison spend on one of his poems?"
 He told me he spent six weeks on the last one he wrote
 You don't say?"
 Yes; it took him ten minutes to write it and the balance of the time he was trying to persuade some one to buy it."
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
King Buttermilk

In the list of beverages at the pres
ent time the concensus OF opinion is
that buttermilk is the supreme soy.
erefgn. IL possesses anti-toxin quail
ties in the form of bacill that drive
out other toxins and injurious bacilll
from the system Buttermilk fresh
from the churn with few nuggets OF
considered palatable beverage. esps-
cially by grown folks. and when taken
from the churn with a few nuggets G
golden butter floating on its surface
1t is both meat and drink After a
few hours. however. il Is At only for
the growing pigs And at best II is
always considered a plebeian potion.
Buttermilk usually sells for 10 cents
per gallon, and this forms splendid
subject upon which TO figure the cost
OF the mddleman 10 the ultimate con-
sumner. In the soft drink establish.
ments in Memphis where buttermilk
is sold, a glass containing half a pint
costs five cents. which means so cents
per gallon, or a profit OF 20 cents for
the middleman. In the higher class
uptown resorts glass of buttermilk
costs 10 cents. which means 10 the
ultimate consumer 81 so the gallon or
$50 profit on 10-cent investment by
the middleman. This is for the ordi.
nary farm buttermik. but only a very
small portion OF what Is used comes
from the farm nowadays. OF late the
public has been supplied with a hand
made buttermilk, which Is very palata-
Bile. nourishing and wholesome It is
claimed for this that while the ordi
nary farm buttermilk is soured by
common bacilli that float about
through the air. the manufactured but.
termilk is made from bacili carefully
cultured in Bulgaria. The Bulgarian
bacilli are the royalists of the butter
milk making agents. and are held 10
be highly superior to the ordinary ba
cilli OF the farm However this may
be- the fact remains that as a summer
beverage butteTmilk is king. and he
Is demanding royal tribute from the
ultimate consumer-The News Scimi-
tar (Memphis).