davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
World Wants Get Results
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN TULSA

Tulsa people have found out that
A SINGLE DOSE of simple buck
thorn bark elyccruc, etc. as COM
pounded In Adlcr-i-ka, the German
bowel and stoma b remedy, relieves
constipation, sour stomach or gas on
the stomach INSTANTLY. This sim-
pie miNture became famous by curing
appendicitis and It draws Off sur
prising amount Of old foul matter
from tho body It is wonderful how
QUICKLY 10 helps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24

OkLAIIOMN CITN, Okl0., JuIy 23.
CSpeciaL1-T The failure of the Farm
trs a N rchauts bank cf Supulpa.
last winter. is again brought up i'm
a suit filed i'm the oklahoma county
district COURT hv the Portland Ce-
mont company asking judgment
against the banking board for $500
23. II is claimed by the plaintiff
that IL deposited this amount with
the bank before it was taken in
charge by the banking board, and all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
The Business Girls Lunch.

II is imperative that the business
Flrl should eat wisely IL she expects
10 make a success OF herself. as she
cannot expect 10 attack her days
work with uergy and vim II her
stomach is in a constant state OF re-
volt. ana revolt IL will ~ she fpasts
daily on pie u cookies and candy.
a. So many foolish Uaidens do. There
Is lffl" or no nOurishment in pastr.
O." c"fH' q ptcsIrs. so IN would be-
the height of wisdom for you 10 for.
swear tncs" food tTivolities and con-
centrat" ~ beef broth or a rare bit
Of steak. fresh observation-disclosures
northumberland plenty OF bread and
butter
This sensible lunch viii prove nour-
ishing and send you back to your
desk feeling strengthened and re-
freShed. which vOu would not have
been II you had INDUCED in a pickle
and pie lunch. Do not hurry owe
Your lunch. as quickly SNallOWed food
i- liah'o 10 give o an attack Of in
"I'"--''o 3Ud this is something 10
be avoided by any girl. whether in
uusia. -- or % Z
When Won have finished your sem
siblc repsSt. why not repair to sonu
rcst vol for q brief nan on q com
Portable couch. or n this docs not
appeal 20 Won. 20 ont I'm the hraCing
air and walk hristly with chin well
up and chest oIi until II S. time tore
turn 20 yOur work This way % pasS-
inC tOur noon rour viii reinforce
vour a'ggiuE energies so yOu can al
tack Your afternoon work not only
with Interest. Int with vigor.
Moral Keep your strength during
tho f-finE DAYS Of winter ny proper
fond and exercise. 10 Won wish 10 re-
''in YOUR health and beauty and
whisper u ipN'-yOur position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Author Of
The Man on the Box"
The Goose Girl" Etc

in company with twenty-four years Of
sparkling feminity. Well. that was
his affair; / didn't propose TO warn
him.
oh. here you are" he cried.
Frightening. I've been looking for
YOU everywhere"-making believe
that something was the matter with
his gloves.
DO YOU know this gentleman &" she
asked quietly. pointing TO mo with
her fan.
! felt a nervous tremor. won
dered il she had been waiting for a
like this.
The young fellow held OIL, his
hand: his smile was pleasant and in
curing.
Wait a moment she interrupted
wickedly. Il am not Introducing YOU.
! am simply asking YOU if you know
him"
Wasn't this n capital revenge?
i ! can't say that | ever
saw the gentleman before" he STAN
mered. nightly bewildered. Then all
AT once his face grew red with anger.
lie even balled his fists. Has he
dared"
No. no only wished 10 know IL
you knew MIN. Since YOU do not
there is nothing more to be done
about IL"
But II 10 has insulted-"
"Sh' That's not a nice word TO
hear In a conservatory she warned.
But ! do not understand"
1t l. net necessary. II yoI do
not TAX" mo instantly To the ballroom
YOU will lose the best part Of the
dance
SHE rose. T. then ] saw " little
blue slippers peeping out from under
the silkcn skirts.
Won might have tcid me. ! said 70
proachfuily. And now ! do not be
lieve any other Cinderella will do.
Young man. said !. holding out the
slipper for his inspection. Il was JUS;
paying this lady the very great com
pliment az thinking that this might he
. her shoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
By HAROLD MacGRATH

punch at the other end Of the rom
s%ervatory.
| sat down in the Roman chair
which stood al the side of the window
seat. balanced the slipper on the
palm OF my hand. Funny. isn't il.
how much a IN will put up with
rather than walk about I'm her stock
iLgs2 And ! wasn't even sure that
she had lost a slipper I wondered.
too. where all her dancing partners
were.
You say YOU do not know me-" I
began. Let me See"-uarroWinC my
eyes as IN does who attempts &c re-
call a dim and shadowy past.
Didn't yOu wear your hair in Two
plaits dow your back
That is regular: IT is still the
custom. IL rOSes nothing"
Let me recall a rambling old gar
ret. where We used to hold wonderful
shows
Her fan opened again. and the ten
drills al her temples moved gently.
Once We played the Sleeping
Beauty. and YOU said that | should
always be- Prince Charming. How
easily We forget
She inclined forward a bit. There
fAHhE " AAE AAlNfffNAs iii
began To s%crutinize me. hitherto she
had surveyed and examined me.
Once
Say. Once upon q time all fairy
! stories begin that way"
Thank YOU. ! stand corrected.
Well. once upon a time YOU fell down
these same garrett stairs. and If YOU
will lift that beautiful lock Of ha.r
from your right temple I shall see
a scar. am sur" of YOUR identity
Inconsciously her hand strayed 20
her temple. and dropped.
Whoever you ave. yOu seem nc
? quainted With certain youthful advcu.
, lures. But some ono might have told
YOU these things. thinking to annoy
me. Then the light iu her eye, grw
dim with IN struggle OF rctrospectior.
the effort 10 pierce 90" veil Of absent
years. and To- place W. among the use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

, true to her condition in life. she was At
this moment seated before her ash heap.
s~urroundsd by s'rutting and cooling
per on the mantel at home. ~ would he
a pleasant reminder.
found table four There were four
sat down wondered II any ono l
knew would sit down with me.
A heavy hand fell rudely upon my
shoulder.
VIVA do you mean. sir, by en-ering
a g~entleuan's house In this manner
demanded = stern voice.
! turned. my ears burning houy.
You old prodiEal' You old man
misunderstanding You pirate went
on the voice. How dared You sneak in
do with him ~ you were in my place
The voice belonged to Nancy Marsden's
brother.
4 nave no desire to put myself in
could be Cinderella
Il wouldn't bother about his slipper.
not ~ ne went barcfooted ali his lifs.'
said I.
- bombardment. How pleased 1 was:
I was Unfortunately happy. and 1 didn't
eat 4 thing TIL the salad.
How could you said Nancy.
"Hut YOU didn't recognize me with
800" FHAW ~ NAh 49, 80
cut on that horrid beard"
Tomorrow morning
And never wear IL again"
Never"
Have you found Cinderella >" Nancy
! asked presently.
No: but I haven't given NJ all hope"
Let me So. it
Win some hrsiiRnce ! placed the clip
7 nor In her hand. She looked at 70 sharp
Is.
food gracious"
MINT the matterr' I asked.
Why. this slipper has never been
worn az All. II IL brand new" She was
greatly hewildered.
- know IL. ] replied: Il bought IL
myself"
Tnen how she laughed And then 7
asked her to do ST. again she did. even
NOR heartily than before
You Will always be the same"-pass-
Ing ID" sliuper back To- me.
No. I want to b. Just q little DIFF
. ''r'rt from now on"-'rsrrut1hlv.
She g2V" me- an Understandable glance.
Give thu slipper 10 mo"
y keep.
Yes. To- keep Somehow. 7 rathe-
FANCY ! should like to Try Il IA
50 I gave her the Slipper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

lowed the general elections.
All e people tor nearly all or
them | had known In my youth: and
now not II Of them recognized me.
No M likes to be forgotten complete
~. 4 Y the ~absconding bank clerk
and the defeated candidate. had
made an effort TO recall myself 20
those ! met. Mo hostess thoughtless-
~ supposed that | should take on nv
self the labor OF renewing acquaintant-
ance. but ] found this rather impos-
sible. Everything was changed, the
people n the city the one had id
eG to it's height and the other TO it's
cirfh. So ! simply wandered about the
familiar rooms summoning up the
pleasant ghosts OF bygone days. Then
came the slipper eDisode-and Nancy
Home again No more should the
sea call. o the sky. nor the hills, |
vas home again. for ever II for
ever. so | hoped.
And then ! glanced up from my
reverie 10 behold a woman, fair. fat
and forty-eight, seat herself breath
lessly on the far endof the bench.
recognized her instantly she had been
one of the salient features OF my child
hood. only a little further removed
than my mother herself. She was forid
IN her October years: twenty years
ago she had been plump and pretty;
now she was only pretty plump. But
Il rollicking soul beamed from her
kindly eyes. So ! bethOuCht me OF
the slipper. dragged il forth. rose and
approached.
Madam" said ! gravely. are you
Cinderella?
She balanced her lorenrtte and
stared. first ~ the slipper. then az me.
Pouns q don't be silly. do
look like a woInan Who CUuld wear a
little thing like that Run along with
yOu. m don't make fun OF poor old
II there is any Cinderella
rouUd here I'm only ner godmOther.
For "A ono stood ahashed.
Here was one who had outlived van
ity. or ~ least had discovered its
Wnrthleesuess.
Have you no vanity. madam"
asked solemnly
If ! have 10 has ceased 10 prOtrude.
Go and give Inc slipper 70 a fOotman.
and don't keep some girl hopping
round on ono foot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
To WE'D IS
DENIED COUPLE
IN VICE NET
Joe North Held to Grand Jury as
SIaver-GirI Is Sent to
Martha Home.

Despite the pleadings of his aged
mother and of Effe Drummond. the
girl in the case. who asked that she
be allowed to marry him. Joe North.
caught by Chief Beavers vice squad
in raid on the boarding house Of
Mrs. Lulu Bell at Fair and Peters
streets, was held TO the Grand Jury
by Judge Broyles Thursday in the
sum of $500. The charge, which from
the first story told by the Drummond
woman, promised to develop into
white slavery. was changed to disor-
derby conduct.
The girl. who when first arrested
told her story freely to Chief Beavers
and Recorder. Broyles, testified
against North Thursday afternoon
with reluctance. She at first denied
that she knew North, and the next
moment admitted having lived with
him as his wife, both at his mother's
home and at Mrs. Bells. to which lat
ter place she says he induced her
to go.
You say you don't know him, and
vet you admit that you lived with
him?" demanded Recorder Broyles
wen, iHe girl SldtnHeTtu, guess
/ kinda know him!"
Both North and the girl asked that
they be allowed to marry. The girl
told Judge Broyles she had been mar
ried once before. in South Carolina,
out had got a divorce in that State
You didn't get a divorce in South
Carolina" said the Recorder. The
laws OF that State do not permit di-
voTces."
We'll" the girl hesitated, Il think
my husbands dead, anyway"
You only hope he is dead" retort-
ed Recorder Broyles You can't
marry this man until you get a di-
vorce"
North's mother pleaded that her
son be placed on probation. but Judge
Broyles refused The girl was sent 10
the Martha Home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Z BUSINESS MEN
POLICE NABBED
PLAN FIGHT
N. F. Smith and B. F. Glenn
LikeIytO Make ChargesAgainst
Officer Milan to Board.

NJ. F. Smith, vice president and
secretary of the Eagle Stamp Works.
and 3. T. Glenn, manager of the Old
Mil Theater, Whitehall street. who
were taken to headquarters by the
police Wednesday night after they
had carried Miss Mabel Parker
chorus girl, to Grady Hospital. in
semi-consclous condition. proba blv
will appear before Chief Beavers Fri
day and ask that the Chief and the
Police Commission investigate their
arrest.
Smith and Glenn deny that they
were responsible for the girls condi-
ton. They declare the woman went
into commissions when she received a
telegram that her brother was dying.
They say they called a physician, who
administered chloroform to quiet her.
and left. The womans hysteria con-
tinued. and Smith and Glenn then
took her to Grady in cab
Officer Milan was at the hospital
when the girl was brought IN and he
took Smith and Glenn to headquar-
tiers, where they were released after
being questioned by Assistant Chief
Jett and Captain Terry. In his re-
port officer Milan states that the
girl was clad only in a thin gauze
nightdress.
Chief Beavers stated that he will
investigate the case. and it probably
will be brought before the Police
Commission at the next meeting. Po-
lice officials declare that Milan only
did his duty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
.HOKE SMITH, IN SPEECH
To GEORGIA ASSEMBLY.
DEFENDS CUTS IN tariff F

United States Senator Hoke Smith
addressed the two bodies of the Geor-
gia Legislature in joint session at
noon Friday in the house.
Conspicuous throughout his address
was the strong defense of the national
administration. the keynote of which
was prophetic of a period of I'M
equaled prosperity throughout the
Wilson regime.
Senator Smith declared that the
Democrats to-day have enough votes
in the Senate to pass the tariff bill.
He said that Notwithstanding the
cuts made by the national House, the
Senate had cut still deeper, and
made additions to the free list.
For the first time in fifty years. q"
declared the Senator, Legislation in
tended to take the burden off the
masses of the people has found no
resistance in the Democratic Senate
II must be conceded by all that the
Senate Democrats have made the
tariff bill more Democratic than it was
when 1t reached the Senate"
Mr.. Smith attacked the present
vogue of vast distribution of charity
by the wealthy men of the nation.
Prefers Taxation to Charity.
Il would rather see the National
Government raise the money by in
come taxes and spend it for such
causes than to leave the people in
debted to men for great charities" he
declared.
The Senator advocated States rights
in handling State problems. While
his reference was to the California
Japanese situation, he made its ap-
plication general by saying: From
the CalifOrnians' troubles the whole
country is realizing the difficulties
with which we have had to contend,
and they are helping us make con-
verts to the doctrine that we must be
left to handle our troubles ourselves. g"
Senator Smith brought up for strong
arraignment the Sherwood bill for an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
ACCUSED WIFE IS
RIDDEN ONRAIL
BY WOMEN
Victim Then Is Ducked in Mud
Puddle and Forced to Flee
Illinois Village.

POLO, ILL, July Suspicious
that Mrs Minnie Richardson. wife
of the crippled keeper of general
store here, was more than friendly
with her brother-in-law, viii Dun
mill, the village stonemason. band
of women of the village kidnapped
Mrs. Richardson from her home. rode
her on a rail through the town and
dumped her in a mud puddle
After the mud bath they gave her
"a hours to leave the village. Rich
ardson mortgaged his store for $1,000
and gave her money to pay her rail
road fare.
When the men of the town went
to Dunnil's home, he was not there
and his wife said he had left the
town. She had mortgaged her home
to get money for him.
Mrs. Peter Stansfeld, wife of the
blacksmith, who was captain of the
women ''vigilantes," said that the
conduct of Mrs. Richardson and
Dunnill had been the subject of COM
ment for nearly a year.
The women planned to capture
Mrs. Richardson and the men were
to take Dunnill, and the rail-riding
party was to be a double header"
The men failed to find their victim
and Mrs. Richardson rode alone.
The men stood on the sidewalks and
cheered.
For ten years Richardson, who is
paralytic, has gone about in
wheel chair. He said to-day:
They were pretty rough on my
wife, but | guess she had not done
right | don't believe she will ever
come back"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

increase of United States pensions.
THE startling truth is demonstrate
ed that the eleven Southern States
have paid to Union pensioners of the
War Between the States the entire
value, in 1870, of their agricultural
lands and all improvements thereon,
together with their agricultural i'm
plements and live stock" he said. 81
believe it TO be the duty of your Sena-
tors to resist in every proper way
an increase in the now already enor-
nous payments for pensions Of the
Civil War"
The speaker also attacked the
workmen's compensation act, now
pending. declaring it to be a bill to
save the railroad corporations from
their just liabilities to injured en-
ployees.
Urges U. S. Road Building.
In advocating the excise tax bill,
Senator Smith declared strongly for
constitutional authority to pass an in
come tax which would proportion
equally among the entire citizenship
the expense of Government
The Senator advocated national all
to road building throughout the coun-
try. he said the road building ques-
ton was at present before the Post
office and Postroads Committee Of
the Senate, and that his every effort.
personally, would be to bring ii
through successfully.
Senator Smith went into the plan
of tariff reduction fully He said, in
part:
The Democratic party has under
taken to reform the tariff downward
for the purpose of stopping, as far as
possible, this system of legalized roD-
berry. The plan of the Democratic
tariff bill involves several different
propositions.
Taxes on luxuries.
First. The raising of revenues.
Second. The production of legiti-
mate competition, to the end that fair
prices shall be charged consumers.
Third. No taxes, or the lowest pos
sible taxes, upon the necessaries %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

life and those things used by the grea;
body of the people.
Fourth. High taxes upon luXuries.
With the fullest praise for what
the Democrats of the House did. l
wish to say that the Democrats of the
Senate sustained the reductions made
by the House and after investiga-
tions. made additional reductions Of
great Importance.
The House Democrats put -four
upon the free list, but taxed wheat
The Senate Democrats put both upon
the free list.
The House Democrats put meat
upon the free list, but taxed cattle.
The Senate Democrats put meat and
cattle both upon the free list.
The House Democrats left a tax Of
25 per cent upon cheap wooden blan
kets The Democrats of the Senate
put them upon the free list The
House taxed wool of the angora gUar
and alpaca. The Senate Democrats
put it on the free list
The House Democrats taxed fax
and hemp; the Senate Democrats put
them upon the free list.
Schoolbooks Duty Free.
The House Democrats taxed pig
iron, and steel billets, and ferro man.
ganese. The Senate Democrats put
them on the free list.
The House Democrats taxed text
books. The Senate Democrats placed
them on the free list.
1T is impossible to say just when
we will vote upon the tariff bill in
the Senate | believe we will GER
tainly vote before the end of six
weeks, possibly in much less time
| do not think any considerable de-
lay will take place in conference. l
believe the differences between the
two houses will readily be adjusted
by the Democrats in the two bodies
and the measure be soon passed with
the approval of the Democrats of
both houses"
on currency legislation Senator
Smith said:
The currency bill which has been
introduced both in the Senate and in
the House will free the country from
dependence upon Wall Street 1t
will facilitate an increase of currency
to meet especial demands for same.
1t will make a currency panic impos-
sible There are many features in
the bill which | thoroughly approve.
There are others which | believe
should be changed. | think the
Democrats of the House and Senate
should make 1t as nearly perfect as
possible, and then support it.
There are features in the tariff
bill against which | voted in the COM
mittee, but there comes a time when
individual opinion must yield to the
majority.
Both the House and Senate Demo-
Gratis placed jute bagging and cotton
ties on the free list. Both placed wire
fencing on the free list Both placed
agricultural implements on the free
list, and what has been known as
the farmers free list, so much dis
cussed two wears ago, when passed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Yard wide Bleached Cambria like
Lonsdale' in this sale at d 7-8c
per yard. ................
Genuine Fruit of the Loom Bleach
ing, in this sale at, 7 = a.
per yard. ...............S SN
Best Staple Ginghams and Solid
color Chambrays, in this d 7-Rr
sale at, per yard ..........E ~
Yard-wide Brown Dress Linen, in
this sale at, 7 d.
per yard ..........-......'
Heavy Linen Crash, all colors; real
zoe values in this sale o.
at per yard ................... ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Good Heavy Huck Towels, in H.
this sale at, each. ..............f IL
Good quality Heavy Towel Crash to
go In this sale at, q
per yard Observation-Disclosures. ~
Full double-b size Bleached Hem
med Sheets, in this sale 90
at, each. ..............S ON
Good size, well-made BIeached Pill
low Cases, in this sale o.
at, eacA. ................... ~
Three cases Mercerized Dress Fou-
lards in neat figures and stripes;
worth Csc yard; this e
sale. per yard ................ .OS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

4O-inch White Pajama Checks
worth UP to Csc yard; In o.
this sale at, per yard ..........O~
Big lot Dress Voiles in plain g.
and fancies, per yard. ........ ~
100 fine white double bed size Mar
settles Pattern Spreads, EOo
40-inch Lingerie in white and col
ors; worth up to soc;
this sale, per yard. ............. = ~
200 Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads
full f6Is l isia and worth 81; ST. 80
Yard wide Sea Island Domestic,
good "a quality soft finish q lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Church Folks at War
On Clubs in Macon

MACON, July 1S.-The Law En-
forcement League has begun a cam
paign looking to the extinction Of the
saloon and the social club in Macon.
Three test cases have been made
against two saloons and a club.
charging them with being nuisances
in that they are blind tigers"
If Judge Mathews grants petitions
for injunctions, which will be heard
on August l, similar proceedings VIII
be instituted against every saloon and
club in the city. Petitions for in
functions were signed by 10 citizens,
including the Revs, w. n. Ainsworth,
]. L. White and c. 3. Currie, repre-
senting the Methodist, Baptist and
Presbyterian Churches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Papal Guards Wine
Supply Cut; Mutiny
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. July ia mutiny among
the Vatican Swiss guards-the second
within four days-Occurred to-day
Upon orders from Pope Plus X the
soldiers were seized, disarmed and
placed under arrest They were re-
placed by gendarmes who may re-
main as the permanent military po-
lice at the Vatican.
Attempts to curtail the wine supply
of the Swiss guards led to the dis
affection. Hitherto the guardsmen
were allowed an unlimited supply OF
wine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Dies at Auto Wheel;
Wife AvertS Crash

KENOSHA, WIS, July 1S.-Mrs
Frank J. Eaton. while riding with her
husband felt the automobile turn
from the roadway as they were going
25 miles an hour. She saw her hus-
band was not holding the wheel
Catching it as the car was on the
edge of an embankment, she brought
the machine back into the roadway
and stopped it.
Her husband had died of heart dis
ease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Stocks Funeral To
Be Held from Home

The funeral Of William o. Stocks.
one of Atlanta's best-known coal
dealers. who died at the residence,
No. SO Nelson street. Thursday morn
ing will be held from the residence at
$3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon
Interment will be at Oakland Gem
etery.