davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

Victoria Louise Had Many Suitors
But None to Suit Her Until Prince
Ernest AUGUSTUS Came Along.
Right Away She Lost Her Heart
and She Naively Let Him Know
About Ii Without Delay. Her
Proposal Not Only Made Her and
the Prince Happy, but 1t Settled
Long Standing Feud Between Their
, Parents.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

son, immediately after his arrival and he stepped out on the portfco which fronts on the Connecticut river
 Looking down, however, he saw the moss covered stream. which is shal- low and filled with logs and debris. The president took nap in the after noon and a short motor ride before dinned.
 Jessie Wilson returned tonight with her fiance, Francis Bowes Sayre. They have been visiting in Pennsylvania and spent the day at WiIliamstown, Massa . chusetts with President Garfield of Williams College from which Sayre graduated. The family circle is not complete. however, as Miss Margaret Wilson. the oldest daughter. is visiting near Madison, Wisconsin, the home of MT. and Mrs. Jos. F. Davies.
 The president brought with him only his physician pr. Cary T. Grayson, U. s. N, leaving behind all his secretaries and stenOgraphers. He said he expect cd to do no work but to loaf and de- nied himself to the correspondents throughout the visit. declaring that if anything of importance developed in Washington requiring comment from him he would go there immediately and he would become fully advised on the situation before expressing himself.
 On Monday he will probably play golf. His schedule calls for his depart ure on Tuesday but there is 8 pOSSibil- ity that the stay will be heightened if the legislative affairs in Washington are DOt nr2SSi0P
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
PRESIDENT NOW ATSUMMERHOME
Finds Rest and Quiet in Handsome Home at Cor nish, New Hampshire - Will Just Loaf-NO In te1Views or Business
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 CORNISH. July 5.-PreSident Wilson always fond of simplicity and seclusion when seeking rest or diversion from official duties, found in his summer home here which he saw for the first time today, extreme isolation and quiet. Arriving at noon at Harlaken house which has been leased for two years :,- the summer capitol, the president saw nobody but the members of his family. Absolutely no one got inside the big gate. a quarter Of d mile from the house, to catch q glimpse of the president. The evening was spent at home in the shadows of oil lamps and candles for there are no electric lights 1t Cornish
 The presidents arrival attracted but little attention. Windsor. Vermont, the nearest town of any size to Cornish contributed 2 handful of people out of 2G0O population to greet the president Except for a single cheer. there was no demonstration.
 Along the way, some of the natives waved flags and occasionally an apron fluttered but the ascent of three and a half miles to Iarlakenden House was uneVentfuI. Secret service operatives grouped the car behind and trailed along with difficulty as the presidents machine ploWed through the loose sand and left in it's wake an atmosphere thick with a cloud of dust.
 The weather was hot and sultry most of the day, but cooled somewhat to- ward evening.
 The president was taken on a sight seeing tour of the home of Mrs. Will
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

the entire sitting and ignoring the warnings of the republican leader Mann to get down to business ad- jOurnment was forced on account of a lack Of a quorum. Apparently the sentiment is almost unanimous for an investigation.
 \ resolution from the rules com mittee proposed not only an investi- gatiOn by a committee Of seven of Martin M MulhalrS charges hat congressman have been influenced ty a lobby of the National AssOcia ton of Manufacturers, but to probe the whole lobby" situation. Before the house adjourned all amendments had been accepted and it had been broad ened in scope The house inVeSti- gatiOn will probably be distinct rom that of the senate. The most note worthy feature was the elimination of the provision for the employment Of counsel by the house committee.
 Representative Levy of New York who was flatly opposed to the in vestigation suggested possibly mat Samuel Untermeyer. the counsel of the money trust" committee might be contemplated.
 Representative Henry of Texas de- tended Untermyer and lauded his work adding that he had no idea who were contemplated as counsel for the lobby inquiry.
 The final provision for counsel was dropped. Henry next Wednes- day will renew the fight for the employment of counsel.
 The unsuccessful effort made to limit the time for the report of the committee to September next, and the amendment to require all hear ings must De open is still pending.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
WISCONSIN CORONADO.
Blows Down Many Miles of Telephone Wires, Doing Much Damage.
 IAssoCIATEp PRISE pIsPATCHl

LACROSSE, Wis. July 5.-Many miles Of telephone wire are down and communication with rural districts is still impossible as a result of q coronado early tdOaY.
 Thousands of dollars damage was done to growing crops in this vici nifty, the grain being laid low over wide eXpanse of territory. Many Windmills Were demolished by the wind while dozens of farm houses were unroofed and fences blown dowr. The greatest damage in this city was done along the river front where many boat houses were destroyed and launches blown on the shores.
 Trees of eighteen inches in dia- meter were broken off close to the ground. One of the new factory buildings Of the Lacrosse PloW Co. was demolished
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
CRAzED YOUTH BEATS
 BEAUTIFUL GIRL
Enters Her Home Bushes to Bedroom With Pistol and Relays Her
 Over Head.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

CHIPPEWA FALLS, July 5.-Ray- mond Short. IS. is in jail tonight charged with entering the home of ROderick McPhee. an ext door neigh bOr early tdoay and going to the bed room occupied by McPhees three dau- ghters and attacking Miss Mauretta With q revolver
 IL is claimed that he attempted to shoot the girl but was unable to do so because of the refusal of the re- VolVer cylinder to work. He then turned the gun and beat her over the head until she was insensible. The other two girls ran from the room and aroused their parents.
 Short ran from the house and bar ricaded himself in his fathers barn, where he was later captured by the police He is believed to be insane. It is thought the girl will die.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
HOUSE WANTS LOBBY
 INVESTIGATION ALSO
Fight Occurs Over Pro position Of Employment Of Counsel
 for Committee.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

TASsU-T4TEO FFESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 5.-The house wrestled for several hours to- day on q proposal for lobby in vestigation on it's own account final ly deferred a vote until Wednesday. Although the debate had been limit d to an hour it ragged throughout
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
WILL GAZE AT GREAT CASH
Brazilian Envoy Breakfast Under
 Tree Brought from Brazil.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

RIVERSIDE, July 3.-ATter DrtlK- fasting under the first navel tree planted in America, an orange laden tree brought from Bahia, Brazil, in 1875, Dr. Lauro Muller, the special envoy of Brazil left today for the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Thence he will go through to New York. He is leaving Williams, Arizona, to- morrow night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
LOOPS THE LOOP" AGAIN
French Aviator Repeats Performance
at JuvIsy Before Commission OF
Army Officers.

Juvisy, France.-Aviator Pegoud,
defied the laws of gravitation by
looping the loop, gave another exit
bition here of the same feat in his
Bleriot monoplane.
Before a commission of army Off
GERS belonging to the army aviation
corps he flew for half mile with his
aeroplane turned upside down and
with his head hanging downwards.
NJ Bleriot declared the perform
ance was meant to demonstrate that
the monoplane will not capsize.
Pegoud assembled to height of over
1900 feet and then pointed his ma
chine straight to earth. with his en-
CINE going at full speed. He dropped
TO height of 1900 feet and then shot
upwards with his machine upside
down. He maintained this position
for a number of seconds and when he
righted the plane he landed safely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
HEAD BEGAN TO Tester

p. o. Box IS, oreenYille, Cal--sLast
fall my baby boy, TWO aud a half years
old. fell and hit the back OF his head
on the decreasing. cutting quite a
gash. thought II would heal right
away. SO when ! picked him up and
washed his head put some on
It and be soon was playing again The
next/m morning there was scab over
II, but after a few days It began to
tester and other gorss came near r.
They commenced at his neck and
gradually spread TO the top Of hts
head. The eruption vas like ulcsrat.
cd pimpleH and ltched and Initiated
him agfulIy. especially at night, when
he would scratch and dig his head.
| had hard work 10 keep him from
scratching them. His hair fell out
where the sores were thickel
The sores looked red and mattersd
had all his hair cut close TO his head
30 could get the Cuticura Ointment
on well night and morning and l
washed his head well with the CUT.
cura Soap After a few applications
night and morning the itching stopped
and no more new sores came In two
weeks !, was healed nicely and IN
three weeks hpwas cured aud there Is
not even scar on his head fslRnedJ
Mrs a b VOTERS. Dec NJ. 1912
Cutlenra Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample or each
Tree with 22-p Skin Book Address Dost.
sard "euticura. Dept L. Boston ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
HUSBAND MUST BE AMERICAN
Popular Singer Declares They Are the
Best In the World, and Perhaps
She 10 Right

A young American singer Who re-
turns 10 this country after a success
tul career abroad. expecting TO ruap
here high hoOnrs and much money. an
nounces that she Nv candidate Tor
matrimony. but only American men
need apply Her verdict is that the
Russian husband Il cruel the German
selfish. the FrenchmAn untrue. the
Italian broke the Spaniard jealous
and lazy and the Ensliehman dopIneor,
ing These gcncraliaationS are un.
douhtedly too strong There arc AH
good husbands In each Of the coun.
tries as anywhere. but tho foreigner
Who deliberately hunts an American
girl is apt to be an adventurrr. and
We hear OF all the bad cases We do
not hear OF the thousands ~ American
women happily married and itying In
every country In Europe
Il Is To be hoped that the singer will
tind husband With none OF tho bad
qualities mentioned and With all ul
the virtues We feel at liberty. how.
ever 10 point out that there are SOME
mighty bad husbands in this country
and that American birth alone Is nc
guarantee Of perfection Il II true
however. that the ordinary American
husband In the best trained animal
in captivity lle eats out Of hle wife Z
hand and signs checks and is thankful
Tor the opportunity There are millions
OF such husbands nov and millions
OF candidates for tho yoke -nhiladcl
phia Inquirer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
BUILDING Ships on MountaIns.

Boat building on mountain top
sounds peculiar. To say the least. but
such Is being done In Switzerland,
says the American Machinial Sulzer
BROS. have under construction at Win.
terhur a 200.fo0t passenger boat for
Lake Geneva. 1t will be fitted with
Diesel engines OF l.400 horsepower
Fischer Wysa q co. at Zurich, are
building 200-foot tuKboat for the Riy.
or Rhone In southern France.
In both cases the vessels after cree.
tion at the works must be diBassem-
BLEED and shipped In knoeked-down
condition to the place Of launching.
there to be reaasembled
The turbine building arm Of Fischer
Wyss & Co, Zurich, Switzerland. has
under way the largest Pelton water.
wheel ever built 1t ls for Rio de ia.
metro, in Brazil. and will develop 1900
horsepower. The head Is ESQ m. 1920
feet and the speed 375 revolutions per
minute. This firm has installed Pei
ton wheels In Italy TO operate under
head Of 900 m 1880 feet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
FIND BETH-SHEMESH
An Old City Israel Is Brought to
Light.
Discovery and Excavation Of Ancient
Town In Palestine by Or. Macken-
xie and 2. G. Newton Add %
knowledge Of the Past.

New York.-Day by day fresh light
Is being thrown upon the past owing
to the various excavations In the
lands belonging TO the long-ago-so
long ago that. for centuries. the tales
that had been handed down became
mythology; until Schliemann. with
spade and book-hIs Homer
ing in these tales with all his heart
and soul, began to dig, and proved ira.
dition-Historyl
When a few fragments OF baked
clay here are found to correspond in
their texture, form and markings with
the baked clay there-though seas roll
ed between them-the tale unfolds;
the maker was the same; and by these
little bits Of pottery the nations and
their doings become linked together,
until shortly the whole book of the
great past will lie open before US.
Several leaves have been added to
this book during the last two years
leaves, too, with fabricated headings
provided by the discovery and excava-
ton of the city of Beth-shemesh. in
L aACobAhCs ny III. OhASoh AAesShChAAS
and Mr.. F. G. Newton.
Last year the news was: The Phil
istines were Cretans!" First, they
traded in oils and perfumes with
Egypt and the Holy Land; and after
the fall of Knossos, they carried on
their trade with Egypt from the Holy
Land, where they made the same form
Of pot and ornamented 1t with the
same design as had been their Gus.
tom in Crete. This year 1t Is the find-
ing Of another high place" similar to
the one found at Gezer by DIR. Macal
lister 1t is not known whether this
one at Beth-shemesh belongs to the
period of the native Canaanite inhab
itants or was one OF the high places
which, we are told, the children Of 10
rael erected in all their cities in the
days of King Ahaz, when they turned
aside and worshiped the gods Of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
LAMB MADE ALL THE TROUBLE
BY Comparison, the Lion Was lnoffsn
alive and Mld-"Butts Like a
Batterinp Ram"

The tidings that lamb Is appearing
on the stage In the production OF
Joseph and His brethren" has been
noised far and wide. Several GORE
spondents have written to ask why "a
lion should not also appear, the pair
lying side by side HIT that has al
ready been done. by Lord George
Stranger. and thereby hangs a tale.
When the sale OF the old showman'n
menRgerie took place. the two animals
were put together and bought by Mr..
Fred emmett. of Dick Turpin fame.
by this time the lamb had got pretty
long In the tooth, to say the least OF
It A few days afterwards an &C.
quaintance asked Mr.. emmett how the
happy pair were getting on.
Il wish ! had never seen them.
said the Snowman gloomily
Why, IL he SAVAGE"
Savage Is not the word for H. He
won't let anyone come near him"
Indeed | thought he looked such
mild old lion"
Lion? Lion be blowed! It's the
lamb mean. lie butts like a batter
ingram. London Mail
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
DIDN'T KNOW
That Coffee Was Causing Her Trouble

So common is the use of coffee as
beverage, many do not know that 1t Is
tne cause of many obscure ails which
are often attributed to other things.
The easiest way to find out for one
self is to quit the coffee for a while,
at least, and note results. A Virginia
lady found out in this way and also
learned of a new beverage that is
wholesome as well as pleasant TO
drink She writes:
II am 40 years old and all my life,
up to year and half ago, had
been a coffee drinker.
Dyspepsia, severe headaches and
heart weakness made me feel some
times as though / was about to die.
After drinking cup or two of hot
coffee, my heart would go like clock
without a pendulum. At other times 1t
would almost stop and ! was SO nerv-
Gus | did not like to be alone.
IF | took a walk for exercise, as
soon as was out of sight of the house
I'd feel as If l was sinking. and this
would brighten me terribly. My limbs
would utterly refuse to support me,
and the pity OF it all was, / did not
know that coffee was causing the trou-
BILE
Reading in the papers that many
persons were relieved of such ailments
by leaving off coffee and drinking Post
am. | got my husband to bring home
a package. We made it according to
directions and liked the first cup. Its
rich snappy flavor was delicious.
u have been using Postum about
eighteen months and to my great JOY,
digestion is good. my nerves and heart
are all right, IN fact, am well woman
once more, thanks to Postum"
Name given BY Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for copy or the
little book, THE Road to Wellvile."
Postum comes in two forms:
REGULAR Postum-must be well
boiled.
instant Postum is soluble powder.
A teaspoonfuI dissolves quickly In a
cup of hot water and. with cream and
sugar. makes a delicious beverage IN
SANITY. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's a reason" for Postum.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
His Advice Worked.

And don't forget to climb, boy"
said the later day Polonius as he
parted from his college-bound son;
"climb and keep a-climbin'."
81 won't forget, dad" said the boy.
"Good-by."
He didn't forget.
Three days later he climbed over
the PROSTATE forms of ~ disabled
sophomores and, climbing the creased
pole to the hated upper class emblem,
yanked it from its fastenings, there
by winning place in the esteem of
his fellow students that score of
scholarships couldn't equal.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
Washable Veil
Both Charming
and Fashionable

THESE two wells have, in addition
! to the advantage of being clean
ly, at least three others: they are be-
coming, they are durable and what
means more to the eternal feminine)
they are fashionable.
Many more wells and other dress
accessories are made to stand wash
ing than in former seasons. Each
year manufacturers of fabrics in
crease their efforts to find stable
colors and methods of strong weav-
ing. for nearly all articles of apparel.
All fabrics appeal more surely and
permanently to the buying public II
this item of standing the wash is
among their virtues. For cleanliness
is an essential OF elegance. Women
have taken to heart the axiom that
to be elegant things must first be
clean. The veil of fine meshed net
has widely scattered embroidered
dots and a graceful border made by
applying Renaissance braid and fine
cord. The latter is chain-stitched by
machinery to the net. Such wells are
always in fashion, more or less, and
will last a lifetime. They sell from
fifty cents up to two dollars apiece.
as an average. The more elaborate
the border, the more expensive the
veil; therefore there are patterns
that cost more than two dollars.
Even at a higher price this veil is
not a bad investment since 1t may be
used as fischu. or for trimming a
bodice or as a flounce. Two wells OF
this kind made a beautiful decora-
ton for dressy waist.
A newer weave is shown In the
veil of shadow lace made Of mercer
lied cotton. This design is unlike the
older laces and had its birth In the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
Every Woman Touch Of Color.

Grace Margaret Gould. fashion edl-
tor of the Woman's Home Gampanion.
reports the new fall styles IN that
publication One point Is as follows:
1T 10 the touch Of color that counts
this season in the new frocks or
course. not all women VIII favor the
startling. dazzling color combinations
made the vogue by the CubIsfs and
Futurists. but the woman who would
30 stylish must not scorn at least one
touch OF brilliant color In her gowns. .
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17

Two guests missed several courses
OF dinner which was being given In
their honor at country house Why
because, search AS they might. thoy
could not find the key OF the trunk
that held their dress auita. Various
keys were tried In vain, and finally
they had to walt impatiently until a
locksmith could be- fetched from the
nearest town. three miles away This
man arrived In less than minute
the trunk was open
oh. they RaApod. that was quick
work
Yes. said the man. M he rose
from his kneoa. 1t wasn't locked
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
Anthrax Ia Fatal 70 Man

Wilmington, Del.-Anthrax has
claimed another human victim in this
city, James Cannon. an employee in
the warehouse Of Blumenthal & Co.
corocco manufacturers, died from the
disease. Then the company's doctor
found Cannon II was learned that he
had been III for five days. The right
side of his nick was badly swollen,
and death resulted a little later from
strangulatoin. The disease, It is sup
posed, was extracted while Cannon
handled goat skins form Asia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
The "Hlsh Place" Of the Children of
Israel.

The High Place" Of the Children of
Israel.
Built at Beth -shemesh and destroyed by
Hezeklah. 1t has lain buried beneath
the destroyed city since the Assyrian in
yasion OF b. c. 7o1.
heathens. And so. day by day, leaf by
leaf, the book is being compiled
A mound in the Valley of Sorek.
known as Ain Shems, which, from its
position on the main road between
Jerusalem and the sea, would have
formed an important point of defense
for the Holy City, was thought to
cover the Beth-shemesh of old There
was little indication on the surface
of what lay buried beneath. Trial
shafts were sunk with satisfactory re-
suits, the walls of the city traced
and laid bare, and the ashes which COW
cred these walls probably since the
Assyrian invasion In the year 701 b.
G. have now been forced to give up
the secrets they hid; but the city had
been completely destroyed by fire on
former occasion-it is thought, in
the days OF King Ahaz. at the time OF
the Philistine invasion.-H Chron.
28:1S.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
Flowers Suitable for Evening.

When selecting flowers for the din
ner table or other decorative purposes
under the condition OF artificial light,
bear In mind that all yellow and blue
flowers appear much paler and rather
dead by artificial light. while white
flowers and the brilliant hued flowers
stand out with more snap On the
other hand. the soft green foliage ap-
pears to greater advantage under
artificial light than does the very dark
green foliage. though bright greens
show up far better under these con
ditions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17

figures and those not much beyond
the normal in size.
The straight back 10 a godsend to
one who is a little round shouldered.
The collar stands away from the
back of the neck and the curve from
the neck to shoulder blades Ia very
slight. There 10 no curve from that
point to the bottom.
But the straight-back IL not for
everyone and there are plenty of 9th.
er models to choose from. All the
new designs may be said to hang on
the figure rather than to az II, Among
them the Russian blouse is sure to
appeal to many for in point OF style
there is nothing smarter II Is a cold
weather garment. however. and 70 be
discussed little later.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
HoaIerY.

Many women have the mistaken idea
that because shoes and stockings are
so much In evidence with the new
slashed skirt modes they should wear
stockings that are nothing less than
daring. Those thin light gray silk are
positively vulgar. az they are 50 aug
gestiye. Indeed. flesh color stockings
would be less objectionable-and an a
matter Of fact. these are very pretty
and dainty With summer frocks How
ever. black stockings with black shoes.
and white with white. still remain the
most rSned.