davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08

mess viewpoint, and stimulates think
ing.
Every minutes instruction is a con-
tact-point with some suggested oppor-
tunity.
Glasses all summer: enter any time.
Don't wait; come and see me. Let us
plan together.
GEO. LaMUNYON, Pres.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
1903 Broadway, Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08

pended the rules and passed IL. Tho bill
provides that no injunction shall be is
sued In labor disputes. The judiciary
committee had reported the bill adverse
ly When Il came to vote only seven
members of the assembly voted in the
negative. Much speculation is indulged
in as to the reasons for the action.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
ELECTRICIANS WIN.

Sioux City. lathe linemen employed
by the Gas and Electric company have
been granted a ascent per day increase,
making the wage scale So for ten hours
work. This is the result of n weeks
strike. and added to the increase is a
provision providing for the union shop.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08

the representatives of the men and the
company together. The workmeu sue
ceeded in obtaining concessions upon
three points considered by them most
important. the question OF overtime pay.
the ratio of apprentices and the classifi-
cation of various employees. few OF
the minor points are to be determined
later.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
PASS INJUNCTION LIMITATION.

Madison. wis.-An unusual spectacle
was presented when the assembly re-
Gently took from the calendar. by an al
most unanimous vote. n bill which was
slated for Indefinite postponement. sus-
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
Conment on Timely Topics.
Labor Convention Called

meeting to be held held
Legislative committee OF the
Building Council by Mitchell the BUILDING IN
May g. 1913
that body
all organizations regardless present ahlauons that are
records and present
the form Of ana T GO
believe absoely ~
file the labor OF the CITY, ana we W
Room
the legitimate cen
with the above request we remain
C. COMMON, Chairman
H.
Comm OF Building Trades Council
Bulletin understands the meeting 1t Is not he
will the different candidates
which they
have the
conjunction with their committee Do. on
in impossible for the assembly committee to
placed
s The @ Labor Bulletin opposed
Trades
exactly the business as outlined he @
assembly according to the
call & the 1epresen,ason % S Is ss to be app0r0nea ne same as
But be
he This
while time to act The
and should have been reseived TUESDAY x wo he
call Tor up @
had such inclination Then aean
under ne e i ae Of
spehed
Council the ess
to
ed convention no. ana no @
much during the next four years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-13
pAty raeplprcN HkrEs

pevees oe ASSOCIATED sssss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-13
NoTHE

lo y TIE ~. Ds s'ofe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-21
KANSAS RICHEST STATE

When asked why Kasnas stays
dry" Attorney Dawson of Kansas,
pulled down the following stats,
ties from a pigeon hole, saying he
always used them to answer that
question. More than one-half of
the county jails are empty. Sixty
five of the los counties of the
state have no inmates in the penal
institutions. Many counties have
not had a jury trial in ten years.
Eighty-seven counties have no in
sane. Fifty-four counties have no
inebriates. Twenty-nine counties
have not a single inmate on their
poor farms. Kansas is the richest
state in the union: its average
wealth per capita is 81, 700. Less
than ten of 7S6 newspapers in the
state except liquor advertise
ments."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-21
THE MAIN THING

1t was showing hard, and the
teacher sought to impress upon her
charges the advisabiIity of avoid
ing colds.
This is the time" she said,
when boys and girls should be
very careful while out doors. hsd
a darling little brother, 8 years
old. One day he took his sled and
went out to play in the snow.
That evening before going to bed
he complained If severe pains in
his chest. The next morning he
grew worse, pneamcria set n and
two days Later he died"
The deep silence that followed
this tale vas finally broken when
an aggresss. vc-lookinR youngs' err
in the rca of the room stood and
inquired, "Wherc's his sled?"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-21
HuMORs OF THE
CHINESE WAR

Humor. of a grim sort, OF course,
abounded in the revolution which
established a republic in China.
friedrich Mccormick, in the "The
Flowery Republic tells of the for
nation Of a corps in the north who
gloried in the title. Dare to Die"
The rebels in Canton were not sat-
isfied 20 adopt this term from
their brothers. and delighting in
the superlative and extreme, called
themselves the Determined to
Die" The first were merely will
ing martyrs, but the Canonese
were desperate for death. A for
eign wag dubbed them the Much
Wanchee Dies"
Among the various military or
CARNATIONS that sprung up in Can
ton" says Mr.. Mccormick, was a
company of bomb throwers called
the Bomb Pioneers Their uni
form was a light blue foreign knit
ted underwear that fitted them as
their own skin. They wore brown
knitted socks supported by Ameri-
can garters. Over the underwear
they wore shoulder braces from
which were stretched across the
breast white bands bearing the
name of their organization. Their
leaders wore blouses and caps and
carried swords. In parades they
sometimes carried arms full of
bombs and were in danger of blow
ing whole streets TO atoms. In pub
lie meetings on two occasions there
were accidents in which numbers of
people were killed and wounded"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-21
strange London FIGURE.

A few years ago there used TO stand
on tho pavement OF Oxford street in
all weathors n venerable white.halred
gentleman. dressed respectfully In
high hat and frock coat. who sccosted
each member OF the throng Of sun
worshIpors. moving eastward In the
morning, westward in the evenings
utterlng In n quick tone Of Goep oop'
cern the single phrase. The time %
short! Tho tlmo is shortl" No one
stopped TO listen TO the old reviyslist
or cared to hear tho further words OF
warning which he would have giIen,
for all knew that ho prated OF thlnss
that did not really matter TO tn" serr
u city man.-London NatioSs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-21
Sleep and AItitud.

Some Swiss doctors maintain ,,o,
,he amount Of sleep should bo ros',
lated by altitude. Too much su
,ney say Is ms harmful as too much
Ioou or drink. In low lying dlstric,a
sven hours, slumbcr may be cnioyeJ
WIN lmpunlty, but up I'm Tho mnrn'
.aiiS nvo hours Is enough Tboao sioon
spcclaiiStS also ban the practice ~,
,s,"'ns IN bed In the morning, hal;
""nhe' ana Insist on the necessity n,
rising as soon as sleep fails. As n 70,
=, thelr pronouncements endeav.
oIS nave been made TO form sloonjng
noeIe.les IN Switzerland for tho pur,
pose OF regulating tho amoun, ~ aleu-
~ axe IN the different dist let's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-21
NEW
SHOES
Doctors Fees OF Old.

Doctors nowadays don't 70, M
much orc than they used 10 90,
AZ the beginning OF tho eighteenth
century the usual fec to a gradual
In physic was about $3.50. tbonSs 40
usually asked twice that amount Ola
sawbones. who was only n I~iconsnS
physician. couldn't very well eInoo,
more than Sl.66. though ho usr.nN
mao hopes OF getting $3.50 a visit
surgeons fee was n Quarter a
whether the Journey were far or noaS
ana 70 That charge no added A npor,o,
Tor bioodlettins. and II tho G nn,,so
him s25. '"' oH u cost
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-21
couIdn,t Take pr..orlptlon.

Physlcian-"You should seek a high
er altitude" PatIent-"Tt always gets
mo dizzy to travel by airship."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-21
asx difference.

A man often needs a now hat when
he doesn't want II, but there are nc
women like that.-Atchison Globe.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood'
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Eosrd & McGuirc< 9th and SITS.
Butler & Field. Druggists, 3rd and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph w, r. A. sta, Bono piog.
CrIsweli's Drug Store, 18th and sts
Fred B. Campbell, Drugs. 4203 Georgia ave.
J.. VI. Day, Druggist. iith and = SIS.
Wm. Fl. Davis. Druggist, 1fth and sts
FIemer's Pharmacy 18th and Columbia ROAD.
Centner Drug Store, 1+th and U SITS
6soIdenberg's Bureau OF Information
Herbst's Drug store, 25th and Pa ave.
Hoimead Pharmacy, Holmead and Otis piace.
Hygeian Pharmacy. Ind and Mass. ave.
Holtzeisw's Newsstand. 1705 Pa. ava.
Interior Dept, sth and f. Postal Telegraph.
s. Kann. Sons s. Co, Information Bureau.
Morse's Pharmacy. 1904 l. st.
n. d. Parker. y. Cap. and U NV.
Paul Pearson, Druggist. 18th and Florida ave-
r. III. Ridgeway Pharmacy. Conn. and Fla aves.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store,
a2s 9th st.
Union Station, Postal Telegraph.
Tinted States Capitol, Postal Telegraph
i13. Connecticut ave, Postal Telegraph.
ouisley's Drug Store. 21st and q sts
GEORGETOWN;
o'Donuei's Drug Store, 32nd and NJ sts-
Prides Pharmacy. 2sth and sts.
Postal Telegraph, 1249 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
F. n. Richardson & Co., n. Cap. and P sts-
KeDealy's Pharmacy, N. Cap. and sts
Taylor & Lamb, 18th and f. Cap. sts-
i. NJ McWilliams' Pharmacy. 1245 B st. ne.
Yeatman. u ~, Pharmacy. 7th and H.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 18th and East Cap. sts
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co.. Sth and f sts
Rradley's Drug Store. 18th and Pa ave.
NJ. 5, Feay, Druggist. 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST
Itth st. wharf, Postal Telegraph Once.
Sullivan's Drug Store. 9Th and ID SITS.
ANACOSTIA:
Bury's Drug Store. 200 Nichols ave.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

oUOxNGO0 VI OA4 " M xx6O.
AN OPPORTUNITY-Lunchr on busy transfer
corner downtown; cost 81 500 TO equip; rent
paid to January /; two tons coal, heavy stock
OF provisions; account sickness this valuable
place will be sacrificed.
Hotel. 90 rooms; best location; newly pa
pered; cheap rent; see this at once. Also the
atrical hotel, 50 rooms; income. 81 600 per
MONTH rent only 500. Price. 800.
Large rooming house, 80 rooms. 4 baths; hot
water heat; worth 81. 500; asking 81 900.
ROoming house, Eye ST. NV, IL rooms. $500
Rooming house, II rooms ms................. SITS
Rooming house. beautiful furniture. $500
Large list of other bargains. Put your place
In our hands II you want to sell. Get list at
our ONCE Of places sold last week.
Marshall Rus. Brokers, 9l3 New York ave.
BONDS--For sale. fifty to one hundred thousand
dollars worth of LIST mortgage Go bonds,
loaned on one third low cash value of property.
BUSINESS-DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS? IF YOU Do
COMMUNICATE WITH US. WE CAN FUR
NISH EITHER PURCHASER OR SELLER IN
ANY LINE DESIRED.
7Oc DISTRICT BANK BLDG.
BUSINESS recently established here offers for
800 cash an interest that may make you small
fortune: wonderful possibilities. II you have
the cash and will investigate address Honest
Opportunity star Office. q
Evening star., 1913-12-02

Grocery: corner NV; receipts. $500 months
rent, $50; 3-story building; invoice or 90, 500.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

FREE TREATMENT, DISEASES OF MEN. 123
Bond bldg, Mon. Wed, FRI. pm. to
pm DIR. E. F. KING In charge.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

Oyster house and Iunchroon: on business
st. NV; paying well; price attractive.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Star wAS7 ABS
Get Best Results
RATES.

RATES.
Help. Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board, etc.. cent a word each time
FOR IS words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, Business Op-
portunitics Automobiles, etc, one cent word
each time for three more times, with q Is
word minimum.
Rssipess ANNOUNCEMENTS, Real Estate Apart
tneuts ETC. four lines more, three times, 10
cents a line each time, with a decreasing rate
for o longer period.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

DRUG STORE: on line NV: no opposition;
receipts, $50 day; offer wanted; terms: con-
slider property part payment.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

Lunchroom and rooming house: corner near
govt. dept; retiring price. $1.100; came owner
13 years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

Cra,r looked At MS watch. n wss .
quarter after one Tho Shost won
walk tonight. Walter" he said ~ he
entered his bedroom FOR . much needed
rest. II guess I vas rGht after al IN
getting the capsules a. soon ~ pos0nie
The ghost must have fitted unooseTysd
In there this morning directly after the
maid brought them back from the drug
sist"
Again. the nsxt morning. he he'd me-
out of bed bright and early. A. We de-
scended from the Sixth avenue Il ne
led me into q peculiar little show In the
shadow Of thA IL" structure. He en-
tered a. though he knew the place well;
but, then, that air Of assurance was
K.. nedys stock In trade and sat very
well on'him.
Few people. suppose, have ever MAD
a glimpse Of this workshop Of magic
and deception. This little shop OF Msrs
mas was the headquarters OF the ma
glcians OF the country. Lev!tation and
ghostiy disappearing hands were on
every side. The shelves IN the BACK OF
the shop were fun OF nioks. brass. wire.
wood, and papier -machs eontr1vanoes.
new and strange TO the eyo a eAo IN
initiated. Yet Il wa III - 0yUtoma&1e
a. q hardware 0hoo.
''Is eignor Marina mp askeA osalU
Of sin In the Arst room. stvsa ~ b
plcturs postcards. The reoM wao ~
deespt.ys - the trade. for Il was .
an antsrc I'm TO the storsroom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

dsDGfbsd abovs. This storeroom vas
also . factory. end half . dosen asti-
sans were hard q work in u.
Yes. the signor was in. the siA ~
piled. leading us back into the Work-
shop. He proved to Be q short man
With . bland, open face and frank SyGa.
the very antithssis Of his trade.
Il have arranged tor . circle With
Mrs. Nay Poopsr." began Kennedy.
handing the man his card. u suppose
you know herr
Indeed. yes" ne answered. II fur
nished her seancs room"
We'll. I want 70 hire for tonight just
the same sort OF tables. cabinets. car
pets. everything that she has--only hire.
you understand, but ] am willing to pay
you we'll for them. 1t Ia the best way
TO get good sitting. ! believe. Can
you do it?'
The little man thought moment. then
replied; 81. slgnor--yss-very nearly.
near enough. I would do anything for
Mrs Pepper. She 10 . good customer.
But her manAEer"-
MY friend here. Mr.. jameson. AAs
had ssances with her In her own apayG-
msn,." tnasrpossd Craig 'PsrhaSs ~
can assp you 70 rsOo'lsct Just vhaa v
u know W. WI. sisnor. Aavo -
duvlisaNs A1ll - Sin vhlsA ~ ~
BY chat ySNeAeSsa ~ . 49, -
bsnks' 49, xnsve 9 - -
0hH y 9Doolnneo ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06


n sUCH has been heard about the
M new nsur." and the ma natural m:.
FORTY OF women have been avsrss to
sdopt,ns ne new contour. but modistss
and coTiss manufacturers alike esrss
that by fall all prsjudicss will have
been overcome and good drssssrs Will
appear In costumes and corssts showing
tho relaxed ngure line.
A visit to the theatres. the modem
school Of fashion. will show that our
prominent women OF the stage have
adopted tho now models. Naturally We
will ali soon fall in line aHd the nat
urar agurs win bs established.
This change 70 not 80 radical - u
may seem. The new eorssts are mr.
more comfortable than hoss We have
been wearing. the idsa being to foliew
the natural lines With extreme nsn'
n,,,,y a. the keynote In the fsshionins
Of the corset
Heretofore the front line saantsd In.
ward n the lower edge and gave an
unnatural curve TO the back OF the ds'
ure. Tho front OF the new corset COM
presses the diaphragm somewhat ana
ryes q slightly curved contour over the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

raped some more. got the answer It
wanted. and walked deliberately away.
The cabinet. a. you may have noticed.
Is In u corner OF the room with one
side along the hallway. The ghost must
have been In the hall"
But VINO was it?''
Not 80 fast. Walter" laughed Craig.
Isn't It enough for ono night that we
have found out that much7''
Fortunately I was tired. or I oar
tainly should have dreamed OF rap
pings and OF John" that night. I was
awakened early by Kennedy talking
with some one over tho telephone. II
was Inspector O'Connor.
OF course I heard only one side OF
the conversation. but as near as |
could gather Kennedy was asking the
inspector to obtain several samples Of
ink for him. ! mad not heard the hrst
part OF the conversation and was con-
sIderably surprised when Kennedy hung
UP the receiver and said;
"Vandam had the prescription filled
again early this morning. and II will
soon be in the hands OF O'Connor.
hope I haven't spoiled things by act
ing too soon. but I don't want to run
the risk of q double tragedy"
"Well," ! said. at Is incOmprs-
hensible to me- First suspected sui
eide. Then ! suspected murder. Now
] almost suspect a murder and sui
eide. The fact II, I don't know just
what suspect. Tn. like DR.. Hanson
Noored. I wonder IL Vandam would
voluntarily take all the capsules al
once In order to he with his wife,"
''One of them alone would be quite
sufficient If tho ghost should take q
notion, as I think II will. to walk In
the daytime replied Craig enigmati-
cally. II don't want to run any
chances. as ] have said. may be
wrong In my theory OF the case, Wal
ter. so let us not discuss this phase OF
II until have gone step further and
am sure OF my ground O'Connor's
man will get the capsules before Van
dam has IA chance TO take the first one
anyhow. The ghost had a purpose II
that message, for O'Connor tells MT
that Vandam's lawyer visited him yes
terday and in all probability a new
will II being made-perhaps has al
ready been made"
We breakfasted In silence and latel
rode down TO the office OF DR. Hanson
who greeted us enthusiastically.
"Fve solved II at last" he cried
land It's easy"
Kennedy looked gravely over tho an
: alysis which DR. Hanson showed int,
his hand. and seemed very much In
terested In the probable quantity o
morphine that must have been takei
, I" yield such an analysis. The physi
clan had q textbook open on his desk
Our old ideas Of the infallvble test o
morphine poisoning arc all exploded.
he said. exdtedly beginning TO read
passage ne he'd marked in the book.
81 have thousht hat Inequality al chs pppil.
that y 40 ssy. wh4fs thsy ere not symnetsicsii
e0ssssed b ~ shss ea~e. not 90 .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

y Copgrisht 1918. By The Frees PubliAh
n ooTH HARRINGTON writes at ar
arttst's drawing board. which can
be placed at an angle. On the
hslf are many pencils. 30 that a. one
ets blunt he may seize another. and
hose at hand Ia q pencil sharpening
machine worked by means of crank
With his equipment thus complete, the
tuthor turns out his sentences and pol
bhss them with greatest care.
7 Enen Glasgow declines to put Into her
books her sympathy with the suffrage
kH,Svsment OF her sister women She Is
|inot writing propasanda
Alice French. known to her hosts OF
readers As Octave Thanct. Is numbered
among the best cooks of Davenport, la.
Besides being the inventor Of many
.tasty dishes. she has big scrap-books
toll OF recipes collected from all parts
Of the world,
Harry Franck says there are two
rays of seeing the Panama Canal country
and works. One ls to pay excursion
rates and look out from an observation
car. The other Is to get 3 day for
/ taking the census. Because he took
he latter way. We are ~ have presently
n New book Zone Policeman rs"
ven johnson and stephen French
Win .man. the latter the author ~
"Prsdestined" and The Isle of Life
were a. schoOlboys fellow-wprkers on
Atha Lawrenccvile Lit. II is alleged
Nat even In those days johnson had
I66Amuiatsd his doctrine Don't Invent
JptSsvsst!"
0grs. Grace sartwell Mason wants the
80 NAe 10 always ready to Invent
come little thing" to provide . writing
.AAlo which will At firmly on the POM
~ = evastls shs spsPas mscs 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

NJ 70 lIhs New rort Evening WORLD.
her spare time riding about the vicinity
Of Carmel, Cal, where she has a bunga-
low called The Ark. and thinks she
might az we'll write her books on
horseback
John Galsworthy, a student at Har-
ward and At New College, oxford, took
an honor degree in law, hut gave up
the Me OF a barrister to devote himself
to letters.
Rose ONeill. inventor, versIfer and
picture-maker OF the Kewpies, was
fairly chased out OF Germany by the
toymakers. who wanted to interest her
In the designing and manufacturing Of
strange dolls. She took refuge finally
| across seas In her own lodge in the
Ozark Mountains.
Truman A. Deweese learned as a boy
much Of the farm lore which is In his
THE Bend Of the Road" As he grew
up. In Miami County. Ohio. he learned
the printers trade Later he became
one Of the well known editors Of the
Middle West.
| Robert Dull Elder, author OF ''The
Sojourn," was born at Leadville. Col.
and counts mining among his early ex.
pcrlcnces. lie has attended Princeton
University and Columbia Law School
Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke. while work
Ing on her new story. The Joy Bring,
err" which Is laid In the desert country
OF Northern Arizona. spent Q whol.
winter at the little Hopi pueblo o.
oraibl. There were only . few whit,
people in the little village, and Mrs
Cooke with her two daughters made ~
quite . portion OF tho "forsisn colony.
This town. according to the Indians
was ancient when Columbus discovered
America. WV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
The New Figure.
s isn :, n. ~. ruslA.s o. m. Nv rss r,..,.s ws

~ ~ Vthe NV s1oss Eveaane Wosi1l.
abdomen which affords . natural Sans
In front and gives . Vsrfeotiy lot
straight spinal line - Mature asane q
b b.
In other Words the fasAienaAis -.
set now follows the zeal curves q a.
body and makes Il . Sasnsat AAal II
both comfortable and artistic 10 1T q
permits . natural relaxation Of -
nSura.
Tho new models all show the ~
bust line aad while the fouvinaA
height has thus far been the peoulas
demand there has been Q large caH Sss
the lower tops.
ne ssaussts for the latter ass -
ersasing - psrcspub,y With the ssn1ng
Of the mild days thak II 10 safe b ~
dict that BY summer the sxtrsmsay Nv
bust-ths two and two and ons-AAal.
inch measurements shove the Walull1he
will De the favorits. which means -
ditionai comfort Tor the woman VAeos
fEure permits the wearing Of mis- styis.
The fashionable hgure Of to-day
means. then. the unconhned bust. me
slight natural elevation Of tho abdomen
and the gra,iuaily curviug hips. together
with the straight line OF the back.