davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21

SIC Individual Towels, cotton buck. special
= LUZ :. xOC
1Oc Huck Towels, cotton, special for SOC
12hc Huck Towels, cotton, special, for CSC
zoe Huck Howels, union. special. each. lie
29c Huck Towels, nnen special, each. Csc
35c Guest Towels all linen. hemstitched or
scalloped. odd lots, to close out, each ;. Csc
Gift Towels, SOC eacf-values up to 75c,
damask and buck. scalloped and hemstitched
fifteen to twenty different styles. Well let
zoe Bath Towels, hemmed, special each tic
CSC Bath Towels, hemmed. special each CSC
35c BAth Towels, hemmed, special each 20c
10c Brown Crash, SAFE price, yard SIC
12hc Bleached and Brown Crash. a yard lOC
15c and zoe Blcached and Brown Crash,
q yard 1910
One lot of Fancy Linens, vix: Japanese
Drawnwork, Battenberg and Cluny in Doylies
center pieces. table runners and scarfs values
up to $50, your choice, CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21
Fluffy Neck Rufus, Ruching,
Pleatin1 and Made Frills

You'll find no more complete line any
place than at the Warren M. Crosby Co.
Store. Shown in black, white and all
the wanted shades. Sold by the yard at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21

arately. Regular selling prices are $4.25
to SIS per piece. On sale in the south
aisle, street floor, at 10 Per Cent Off
New Shipment Lace Collars
We have just received, in time to add
to the Thanksgiving Sale, special lot
of unusually attractive Plauen and We
Mise Lace Collars. There are also some
collar and cuff sets in the assortment.
They are in white, cream and ecru and
in the very newest shapes. See them.
You will be impressed with their quail
ity. Specially priced for this sale,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21
Warehouses;
and Pieces
1920 OF.

n1ade-up Mar
pieces At 40
per ce MT
less than the
r e g u ! arr
prices. They
are shown
in black, ma
tural and
some fancy
whites. Will
be sold in
~4k1 10-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21

Winter IndorxAoa,r Just please. has
=. % 0.s@9z = 9o4 long been recognized headquar- 4
for the best Knitted Underwear
and have the best wearing garments for
share in the splendid bargains are Offering
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21

with all the grace and agility at his
command start in hot pursuit Of the
bag that had hoped from the car and
was making a desperate attempt to
escape up the street. The bag Topped
against the curb, hoped on the side
walk, bumped into building, fell into
the gutter and so on until the zig gag
race ended by the pursuer overtaking
the pursued. Mr.. Gold returned to his
car with the squirming bag under his
arm, cranked the car, climbed in and
started in to steer straight course
for the big farm near Wabasso.
The battling mystery of the ami
mated contents of the bag is account
ed for through letter which Mr.. Gold
received from Mr.. Colombo, manager
of the Sears Gold farm who requested
that Mr.. Gold bring him cat with a
reputation calculated to thin out the
rodents population at the farm. MIR.
Gold had a cat at his home with just
that reputation so he placed it in bag
preparatory to making the trip. Mr..
Gold said that ne experienced no fur
Their trouble enroute.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21
YELLED MYSTERY is SOLVED
w. HI. Gold Led in Merry Chase by
Animated Bag That Resists
Capture

A maid frightened to the verge of
Mysteries, and a prominent citizen in
hot pursuit Of a half filled bag that
led him a merry chase for half block
on one Of the main streets of Redwood
Falls last week, were incidents that
would have served a moving picture
company excellent material for a
crackerjack film.
The maid got scared when an appar-
emily empty bag that laid in corner
of the kitchen at the Gold residence,
suddenly assumed signs of life, and
started to dance and prance about the
room.
The citizen was w. H. Gold who ran
the foot race with the bag when it at.
tempted to escape by jumping out OF
his automobile, just as he was leaving
Redwood Falls for the Sears-G Gold Hol
stein farm near Wabasso. Mr.. Cole
was seen to stop his car, alight, ant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21

Howard Hall has been quite i'll for
the past week.
VIM. M. Smith was in the cities on
business last week.
Rud. Stensvad returned from trip
to the cities Friday night.
Miss Lydia Hauptli of Sleepy Eye is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Murset.
G. E. Wilson came from St. Paul
Friday night to spend the weekend in
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little and A.
w. Milbradt of Seaforth were in Red
wood Falls Saturday.
If you can't decide what to do, Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
Mimi, will tell you. Write for free
catalog. 25-2t.
Judge A. R. A. Laudon returned Fri
day night from the cities where he
had been attending legal business for
several days.
E. A. Lyman and H. ]. Hence at
tended the meeting of the State Dental
Association held in Minneapolis last
Friday and Saturday.
For Sale-Two second hand auto
mobiles in first class condition, Chal-
mers 30, passenger, run l year
Good as new. Also a A passenger
Maytag. Inquire of Walter P. Fran
co.'s. $4,000 cash takes the Maytag
100000 cash takes the Chalmers
26-2t.
/ Rev. N. de M. Darrell, who was re
Gently operated upon at the Heron
Lake hospital is reported to be con
valescing nicely. The stitches have
been removed from the wound and Mr.
Darrell is still very weak, but he vii
probably return home at the end o.
the week. Rev. ]. j. Ehrstein viii
have charge Of Mr.. DarrelPs congre
cation next Sunday.
A meeting of the Farmers Club vii
be held at the court house at tw,
o'clock Friday afternoon, Jan. "a. Tn
question that will be taken up for dis
cussion at this time is: as it advan
tageous for the farmers generally, t
have an agricultural expert employs
by the county" AT this meeting tn
bills in which the farmers are most in
terested which are to be brought be
fore the legislature will be read to tn
audience. The legislative committe
consists of: R. E. Fuller, A. d. Smith
Thomas Mckay, William Mack, Chas
Winn and Thomas Whittet Thi
meeting is special meeting of grea
importance to the Club and is called b
special order of the president, A. I
Hendrickson. 1t is essential that a
those interested should be present
possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21
OF CITY INTEREST

T. F. Bunting of Delhi was in the
city Thursday.
w. L. Drier of Renville county was
a visitor at the Gazette office Thurs
day.
w. H. Gold went to Minneapolis
Saturday for a somewhat extended
visit.
Misses Myrtle and Ethel Wolverton
and Thomas Wolverton visited in Yes
ia last week.
Mrs. E. A. Lyman returned Sunday
evening from Walnut Grove where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Lund.
A. G. Grieger of Vesta and c. Olson
of Belview called at The Gazette office
Thursday and renewed their subscrip-
tions.
Miss Mary Milbradt of Wood Lake
came Saturday to visit at the home OF
William Milbradt. She returned home
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Kohls of near
Delhi, accompanied by Miss Pearl Aid
rich visited at the home of Mrs. Eta
Aldrich last Saturday.
Miss Cora Anderson acted as brides
maid at the Hazelton-P Perkins wedding
in Morton last week. Miss Anderson
was a classmate of Mrs. Perkins al
college.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs c. V. Everett returned
from the cities Monday night.
). Albert Johnson spent Sunday
with his family in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Emil Kuenzli is visiting in
Delhi. She is expected home Wednes-
day.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin of Renville county Sun
day night.
Mrs. Schildknecht will entertain the
Pythian Sisters at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
A drill will be held in the armory
Thursday evening. All members of
Company L are earnestly requested to
be present.
Miss Murfin, teacher of domestic
science at the high school, went to her
home in Minneapolis Wednesday
night. She returned Saturday night
w. S. Southwick who has been Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. A. M. Angel, re-
turned to his home at Savage, Mont,
Monday. Mrs. Angel went to Hanley
Falls with him Friday and they visit
ed with brother there until Saturday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21
A SCENIC TRIP

through Redwood Falls Pub
lie Park and Ramsey State
Park, stopping at the most
picturesque points under
the most favorable condi-
tons.
This is now made possible
al any time at your own
fireside because of this new
line of stereoscopic views
giving the most realistic re-
productions with accurate
perspective effects.
No other kind of pictures
can do so full justice to the
subjects.
In order to provide more
extended acquaintance with
this new line of Photographic
work a free demonstration
at your own home will be
supplied on application to
The Old
Reliable Drug Store
Hitchcock and Deterling
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03
ANNE MORGAN AND HER VIEWS
ON THE MINIMUM WAGE.

FORWARD a good argument Tor the
minimum wage-by opposing it.
81 do not think this agitation for
minimum wage is good thing"
she said ct is perfect nonsense to
think that working girl who is inn
moral on a salary of Sc week viii
lead virtuous life on So a week.
81 think wages have nothing to do
with. the question of morality. The
girls themselves, 1 believe, were the
first to resent the suggestion that the
minimum wages is the remedy for
minimum morals.
"Of course, we shall all have to-
see that women are paid wages upon
which they can live, but it is false,
and ridiculous to assert that there Is
a direct relation between the wages
of women and their morality. Work.
ing women have been the first tot
point this out"
Miss Morgan betFays remafkablet
ignorance in her first paragraph
when she says ga working gin who
Is immoral on a salary of So week
viii lead a virtUous life on So al
week" -
1t is astounding that a woman
who spends all her spare time play
ing the part of a friend of working
girls should not understand that
working girls who. are forced into
immortality by starvation wages do
not continue to be immoral on Sc
week." but, having taken the fatal
step for the sake of food or clothes,
Immediately are plunged into the
depths of degradation, from which,
in our present civilization, there is no
return.
Thes. Buckley; 1921 w. Adams ST.,
mail wagon driver, arrested on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

been out walking with his mother.
Twice he stopped and put his hand
over his heart, but both times he
said ''it was nothing"
When they reached home he asked
mother to bring him a glass of water,
and, as she complied with his re-
quest, he clutched his side and
crumpled upon the sofa.
The doctor said it was heart dis
ease, brought on by worry and grief.
And Jimmy's mother hunted Isa-
bellies address the night that Jimmy
died, and she wrote, letter such as
only woman who hates another
woman can write.
It prayed that Isabelle might never
be happy, it accused her of murder
ing Jimmy. 1t breathed all of the
bitter heartache of a jealous woman
deprived of her own.
And the funny part of this story
is that when Isabelle, the Indifferent,
received that letter, she went to
Jimmy's home and she cried in the
arms Of Jimmy's mother, while she
begged forgiveness.
And she kissed Jimmy's cold lips,
and told him, now that he could no
longer gain any happiness by the
telling, that she loved him and al
ways would love him.
She is the greatest comfort of
Jimmy's mothers heart today. She
refuses the attentions of any man.
She sacrifices her right to happiness
and lives only in memory of the man
who is dead 60,
And she has forgotten, oh, so long
ago, that Jimmy's tie used to try to
climb to the top of his collar, or that
his clothes were shabby. She has
an ideal of a man destined for won
derful things, to rule a nation, to
write great books, to be loved by the |
werld-a man whose career she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

Thes. Buckley; 1921 w. Adams ST.,
mail wagon driver, arrested on
charge of deseFtioh from navy in
1910 Said he was lonesome on
ship.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

Asked to explain what is meant by
sins of omission" a small boy re-
piled, "Sins we ought to have done
and haven't"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
"a Girl of the Underworld"

That lovers of good comedy drama
with just enough sensation to keep the
auditor interested will enjoy the pro-
duction of "a Girl of the Underworld
is promised by Manager Sawyer when
it comes to the Opera House Friday,
December 10.
He says "a Girl of the Underworld"
has proved to be one of the treats of
the season and it met with instant sue
cess right on the jump from the OPEN
ing night. 1t is typical city show,
full of action, strong situations and
climaxes, and it is presented by a
company of first class artists. The
plot deals with beautiful young girl
who is attracted at first by the life
of the new world into which she strays
and becomes a member of. At The
right moment her eyes are opened and
the true worth of her early teaching
comes to the surface and she returns
to the right path. Each member has
been selected for his respective part
and an excellent performance is prom
iSed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
Still Fighting "Suttee"
(By United Press Association

(By United Press Associations)
Calcutta, Dec. 1.-THE high court
of Allahabad has emphasized its con-
demnation of the practice of "suttee"
the burning of widow on her hus-
bands funeral pyre-by increasing the
sentences of two of the relatives of
a woman who thus recently sacrificed
herself. She was the widow of a
wealthy Brahmin and according to the
ancient rite, which has been prescribed
by the Indian government since 1929,
caused herself to be burnt alive on his
pyre in the presence of the whole viii
lage, her relatives assisting at the GER
emonies. Five of the latter were ar
rested on the charge Of "abetting sui
eide" and were sentenced to imprison-
ment by the trial court. In their ap-
peal to the high court they failed to
substantiate the defense that the fire
was lighted by supernatural means,
the flames descending from heaven,
and the appeal was promptly dis
missed and the increased sentence i'm
posed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mrs. Elizabeth English is spending
her school vacation at her home with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Kelly, at 621 Park avenue.
Mrs. o. r. Beyrle and son of San
Diego are the guests of Mrs. James
Cheney, the formers sister.
J. A. Morrison, former resident of
Imperial and Calexico, is located per-
manently in Ell Centre, having accept
ed a position with the Ell Centre Ma
tional Bank. Mr.. Morrison with his
family for the last two years has re-
sided in San Diego. Mr.. Morrison's
family is in El Centre temporarily
and will return later from San Diego
to make their permanent home here.
N. P. Sorlei leaves tonight for Los
on a short business trip.
w. F. Holt, who returned from the
valley to his home in Redlands few
days since, is now on trip to Chi
cago.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
Stages Collide on
Imperial Avenue

Two Ell Centro-I Imperial stages col
lided late last night on Imperial ave-.
nue. resulting in the injury of Thomas
Tunstall and a negro, both of whom
were passengers on the stages.
A Studebaker car owned by Jess
Harmed and used as a stage, was be-
ing driven south on Imperial avenue,
on the iside of the right half of the
road, according to Tunstall, one of
the injured men, when met by one of
The Morgan Motor Company's stages
going north on the west side of the
road, the two colliding at a point a
mile and half from Ell Centro.
DR.. Robbins gave Tunstall medi-
cal attention and states that no bones
were broken, although the injured
man received a severe wrench of the
left shoulder when he was thrown
from the stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
Initiates Ride
Goat Tonight

A class of thirty-five or forty ap-
plicants is expected to be initiated in
to the inner workings of the Independ-
ent Order of Foresters tonight at
Eagles hall in the opera house build
ing, when the charter list of the newly
organized local lodge will close.
The officers extend a cordial invita-
tion to visiting members of the order
to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
Voting Road Bonds

(By United Press Associations)
Riverside, Dec. 17-Riverside coun-
ty is voting today on the proposed is
suance of $1,125,0OO bond issue for
good roads. Proponents, following
the general campaign, claim they are
centain of success. There was heavy
early voting.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
Enormous Price Reduction

Big reduction in the price Of Lee
and Savage tires. We guarantee and
stand back of every tire. The only
complete line of tires in, the valley.
Roy Moorman & Co., Phone Main 81.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
You Can Get Savage Tires

Savage tires are sold in Brawley
by Dryden & Shank, in Imperial by
Imperial Garage and Machine Co., IN
Calexico by Rich & Sons Hotel Gar
age, in Holtville by Park Garage, in
Ell Centre by Roy Norman G. Co., I'm
perial valley distributors. Phone,
Main 91.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

LOST - Between Central High
School and town, small black purse
containing from $35 to $50 in bills.
Finder please return to County Sup
erintendent Cooley's office. Liberal
reward.-Adv. x198
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

The best alarm clock in United
States, Seth Thomas makers, guaran-
teen two years. J. F. Lukens, 522
Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
Electric Tail Lights

While they last, complete tail lights,
lamp, globe, wire and two point
switch, for $500. Stanley-De Blois
Garage, 9th and State Sts.-Adv. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
See lis

We have what you need in auto
accessories. Fresh shipment United
States tires and tubes. Stanley-De
Blois Garage, 9Th and State Streets
Adv. 195
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

Graham Arrested-H. r. Graham of
Coyote Wells was lodged in the county
Jail today charged with selling team
and wagon which he had previously
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17
Gospel Meetings-The gospel meet

Gospel Meetings-The gospel meet
ings at the Church of the Brethren
at Seventh and Brighton avenue, will
continue for each evening this week.
Subject for topight, christian Bap-
tism." All are invited to hear Even
gelist A. Hutchinson explain how the
disciples baptized in their age.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

Had Big Class--The new lodge
Knights of Pythias last evening had a
class of thirteen. members for the sec
ond degree. The lodge is growing
most rapidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

Garbage Contract-The city trus-
tees will this evening hold special
meeting to consider the making of
contract to handle the garbage of the
city for five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

Chauffeurs' and Mechanics Dance
Monday evening, December %, is the
date of the Chauffeurs' and Mechan-
les dance to be given at the Auditor
ium at Imperial. The committee of
automobilists in charge reports much
interest in the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-17

Program at the Tulane-The follow
ing interesting program is on the bill
at the Tulane tonight: "EXtremities"
comedy; "Scenes in Singapore" "Love
Incognito," drama; "The Finance and
the Fairy" drama; the mysterious
"Rezanoph" will appear for the last
time tonight. His mystifying act has
created much interest in the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
Gaynor's Precedent.

Mayor Gaynor has the finest of precedents for run
ming on his own hook for Mayor, that furnished by
William r. Hearst Before Hearst set the example
In 1906 this city used to have only two important
candidates for Mayor, Tammany candidate and an
anu.Tammany candidate. Now it always has three
important candidates, Tammany candidate and
two anti-Tammany candidates This year there
may be three antl-Tammany candidates for it is not
clear that Hearst will let GaynOr steal his role of
Murphy's chief assistant, especially with United
States Senatorship to be awarded in the near
future.
II the boss has an atom of gratitude in his nature
there ought to be something in it for both these
men, Hearst by splitting the anti-Tammany vote
has kept the city in Tammany's hands for eight
years 1t must be that he cannot be depended upon
TO accomplish it this year unaided; otherwise why
an independent Gaynor movement? When the boss
is hard pressed to win he falls back on AN enemy
like Hearst Gaynor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
THE THAW CASE LESSON
Mothers Pensions Needed to Eradi-
cate white Slavery

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Thaw case. with all its grew
some details. has once again taken the
prominent position of the newspapers and
the publcs attention.
The papers wildly describe the career
Of Evelyn Nesbit: from the daughter of "A
poor widow to one of the highest priced
performers OF to-day. In that story we
cannot find this so-called immoral career
chosen from her own desire. but we do
find that through necessity such a life
was the inevitable consequence.
This case Ia a most striking instance
OF the necessity of pensionng destitute
mothers. Our idea of strict morality
ceases when Il becomes question of sub
sistence. The greater part of the white
slave problem will be solved when the
people OF the state have brains enough,
and feeling enough, TO know that moth
er left destitute with children TO feed
cannot be helped with sympathy. whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
Another Chinese Crisis.

Yesterdays crisis at Picking was grave and re-
grettable, but should be regarded neither surprs-
ing nor discouraglng. No nation can be made over
in DAY. least of all a nation which has been bound
in hard and fast forms for many centuries If re-
call the struggles which other lands have had 10 UNI
dergo for the sake of regeneration, must reckon
that China, with all her troubles is doing uncom-
monty well
Two things are chiefly needed One is that the
Chinese themselves shall recognize the need OF
union. Grafters and visionaries state rights theO-
rsts and provincial despos must be taught to sub
ordinate their personal fads and greed TO the com
mon veal The other is that international land
grabbers shall cease to take advantage Of China 5
Weakness by preying upon her
Probably the latter is dependent upon the former.
If China were united it is doubtful II even Russia
would attempt dismemberment Of her territory. But
when house Is divided against itself the tempta-
ton Of opportunity to alien spoilers is almost ire
sistible That fact and the object lesson of what Is
now doing in Mongolia Manchuria and Tibet, should
cause the Chinese leaders north and south, to get
together for the salvation of the republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
A Welcome Ruling.

Attorney General Carmody's ruling that the In
dustrial Board Of the State Department of Labor
has power to make rules regarding fire protection OF
factory buildings is most welcome. The point under
discussion was raised by the Bnghamton fire, which
proved that the existing law requiring certain forms
of fire protection was not drastic enough and did
not apply to all factories The Industrial Board
wanted to be sure of it's power TO supplement the
laws requirements
Under this Interpretation Of the law creating the
Industrial Board there should be little excuse in tut
ure for conditions such as produced the dreadful
loss of life in the Bnghamton disaster The Indus
trial Board may make and enforce regulations for
protection Of workers, applicable to class Of fac
tories or even An individual factory. II may make
it's orders so specific that never again may cor
oner's Jury report nobody to blame, as happened
in that case. 1t may change and improve them as
the need arises. This is great power and n great
responsibility If the board exercises its authority
wisely the workers will have hope Of safe and
sanitary surroundings than they ever could have
under a rigid law.