davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
MEDICAL.

DROPSY CURED-Relieves shortness OF
breath in So to as hours. Reduces
swelling in fifteen to twenty days. Col
Dropsy Remedy Company, 4OS Aus
tell Building, Atlanta, Ca. 5-26-u
DR.. EDMONDSON'S Tansy, PennyrOyH
anG Cotton Root Pills, safe and re-
treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstrultion, Irregularities and
similar obstructi ms. Trial box by mail,
l" Frank Edmondson s. Bro, manu-
iao'urinG chemists, II orth Broad St,
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Report in real estate circles Thurs
day had it that Luther Z. Rosser and
J. H Porter had bought the East Ala
oama Street property of Colonel Rob
ert ]. Lowry at $4,000, or about
$1,000 a front foot.
This property Is 81 East Alabama
Street and has a frontage of IS to 40
feet 1t Is improved with a three
story brick building.
Messrs. Rosser and Porter have
been associated in a number Of in
teresting deals. notably the purchase
Of 3O1 Peachtree Street and the prop
erty on North Pryor Street of the
Dougherty- Little Redwine Company.
petition has been in circulation
for the repaving Of East Alabama
street, and property values are ex-
pected to take a rise with the i'm
provements. J. Livingston Wright
has a parcel east Of 81 which he holds
for $1,000 a foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Seeking to Locate
100000 Concern
Manufacturers Search for Plant.
East Alabama St. Sale Reported.
Permits for IA Bungalows.

Real estate agents began looking
Thursday for a site with railroad
frontage on which to locate the Sox
Duplex Ctnder Defiector Company. a
concern organized recently with $780,
600 capital and Henry Schaul as pres
ident.
This manufacturing company Will
make a patented device for keeping
cinders out of Pullman and day cars,
with Atlanta as headquarters. and an
expensive plant will be installed Da-
vid Sox Is the inventor. and it is said
that MS device has been adopted by d
number of railroads.
While the exact amount to be ex-
pended on site and plant has not yet
been determined, Il is estimated that
100000 will be necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
W.A.F0STER & RAYMOND ROBSON

ON THE EAST LAKE car line we
nave nice 5-room bungalow on
little over s-acre lot, that we can
sell Tor $3.50. Owner would consid-
er exchanging equity in same for
vacant lot or an automobile. See
Mr.. Bradshaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

ON GORDON STREET. west End
on the best part of the street a
comfortable Groom residence on lot
5Ox2O0 feet, for $500 Would take
smaller place in part payment. See
Mr.. White
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20

MOSTLY COMMENT
Fourteen of the city's biggest
corporations are going to provide
medical supervision for their en-
ployes. y
They've got their doggone
nerve. If those IA corporations
would only pay their employees
decent wages, their employees
would look out for their own
health.
Apparently an entirely new
crop of self-proclaimed provi-
sional presidents of Mexico are
about to>Spring into being.
Miss Helen Morton, daughter
of Mark Morton, of Lake Forest,
and Miss Mary Armour, niece of
J. Ogden Armour and thefaculty
of the University of Wisconsin.
-. Examiner.
Maybe were mistaken, but 1t
seems to us that there's some
thing seriously wrong with the
above excerpt from Willie
Hearst's organ Of Hearst opinion.
If it makes you feel any better,
Chicago leads the U. S. and the
Z. S. the world in the number of
divorces granted per capita.
Being a British cabinet officer
seems to be about as dangerous
as being the brother of a presi-
dent of Mexico.
Another difference between the
U. S. and Canada is that R. E.
Miller, who suffered one of those
Andy Carnegie-L Pierpont Nor
gan "I-don't care to-answer"
.e0oc,77u before y committee oF +ba
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20

students should study at college,
This is a weird notion, as anyone
who knows a college student will
testify.
And now a bright medical gink
has discovered that the real cause
of Webs fall was the deadly
cigarette.
]. Ham Lewis probably now
realizes the feelings of the gent
who thoughtlessly stepped on
himself.
"The circulation of the Hearst
newspapers has been promoted at
the expense of public morals and
public safety. John McGillen,
chairman Democratic managing
committee.
Begins to look ike lots of Dem
ocrats were Weakening up to the
danger of Hearstism and Andy
Lawrenceism.
Our idea of nothing to boast of
is a legislature which fools away
six days and doesn't do anything.
AS counters, the guys who
counted the vote on states attor-
ney were great politicians.
We've done a lot of things we
ought to have been shot for but
we haven't guessed the makeup
of Woodrow Wilson's cabinet
yet
The persecution Of Clarence
barrow seems to be drawing
to close-about time it did.
A bearded peddler kissed an
Aurora police Judge who set him
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

The booming of the cannon
about one O'Clock yesterday morn
ing aroused many Of the citizens
from their best slumbers. In 4
half dreamy state some ethought it
was the beginning of another
Mexican revolution. One lady
states that she dreamed the hills
were being over run with soldiers
She perhaps bad been reading OF
The Balkan War or had pariaken
literally o. mince pie before re-
firing. In as short time as possi-
BILE. Night watchman Vic Jaen>on
and alderman Frank Miller were
on the ground and As there had
been a sliR BIT snow fall they were
able to track those who had fred
the gun for some distance or as
far as the Big Five bridge. The
deed was done by someone who
had more poor zeal than good
judgement in their desire to Try
the effect of the shooting of the
cannon. 1t is understood that the
guilty parties have been ascer-
tanned and for their little frn
they will make up purse and
pay all damages. The windows
en- the west side of the Bellevue
and some on the south side were
broken in pieces and there were
also several windows on the west
side of the Hall block. The win
dows on the upper floor of the
Thompson grot cry building were
shattered and some damage done
to the display windows in the
store. The dining rooms, parlor
and bed rooms of the Bellevue
were s'rewn with glass. The
guests were pretty we'll shaken up
but took their unpleasant position
in good part
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

c. S. Birkins spent Thursday and
Friday at tine property of the Tennes-
see Mining company. The tunnel is
in now about 900 feet and the breast
i penetrated ten fsot vein. Ave feet
Of which is go"ge matter. There has
been no assay made Of it yet but it
will be tried. He doss not think that
they have reached the extension of the
Little Matte vein but the outlook 8
very encouraging.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

A merry joy riding party went to
Georgetown in two automobiles last
evening to take in dance and musical
entertainment. The party consisted
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Woodward. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. A. Woodward, DR..
". T. Cain, John Meyer and their lady
friends. They had q very enjoyable
time
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
Teachers Examination

Teachers Examination will
be held at the Court House in George
town on the third Thursday, Friday
and Saturday In the month, March 20.
2l and 20. Examination to begin
promptly at nine o'clock. Notice is
also given that an examination for
teachers in the high schools Of Clear
Creek county will be conducted at the
sa me place on Saturday. March %.
ELLA r. ADAMS,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

In accepting the nomination upon the Citizens Ticket
for the various Municipal OEces the undersigned
hereby promugae the following Platform Agreement
with the People of the City of Idaho Springs
We promise:
l. clean city, nearly practical, "a Spotless Town
Good Streets Systematically and permanently improved
g. Economical management of municipal affairs
A. Efficient service from all city employees.
j. No salaries be drawn by the Mayor the Aldermen
g. cordial welcome and polite attention to all visitors
to city
T. thorough investigation to the merits of the Com
mission Form of city government, and full report the
citizens of this city thereon
3, Publicity to the financial affairs and management
of the city
The books and records of each and every public
to he accessible to citizens a all times.
Signed:
Candidate for Mayor
GEO. +. McCLELLAND
Candidate CitysClerk
T. A. JONES
Cand City Treasurer
MRS. ELSIE CRIBBiS
Aldermen FirstW
L. NJ MOSCRIPT WILLIAM GALLlGAN
Second Ward
RICHARD WHITE JOHN A. LYNN
Ward
EDWARD ERICKSON H. E. MACHOL
w. j. WOODWARD JOHN LOFVENBoRG
demen Fifth Ward
0. II. SHAFFER CHAS H. FULLER
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

Mrs. Walter A. Funk was operated
on at St. Joseph's Hospital, Denver.
last Monday for appendicitis and pass
ed through the operation in good shape.
Her friends will be pleased to learn that
she is getting along very nicely.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zisch are the
happy parents of fine boy who made
his appearance on Tuesday. March II,
at their home in Leadville and 10 named
Charles Henry Zisch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

More :than 1900 people witnessed
the four-reel::::... feature film, Pilgrims
Progress at the Iris theater yesterday
The film was one of the longest and
most elaborate that has ever been
shown in Denver.
TIE immense depletion of the strug-
giles of the Bunyans famous charakter
consiste d)of fifty different scenes and
the four reel of which it was made up
were $500 feet in length. The first
showed the hie of Bunyan himself in
his home and after he had been iuI-
imprisoned, iwhen he wrote the life of
Christian. The struggles Of Christian
from the time he left his home through
many trials until he finally crossed the
River of Death and his burdens fell
from him Lefore the Cross, were show IN
in the remaining three films. The
four reels throughout were. beautifully
colsred-Denver News
Moving Pictur Program for next
week
Monday
Pilgrims Progress, with the La
dies of Maccabees entertainment
Tuesday
A Maid at War 2parts
Early in the Morn
Wednesday
The Ninth. h.Commandment
The Boobs Inheritance
The Collaborators
Thursday
a Frontier Providences2 parts
Foiliug Fortune Hunters
Friday
How He WontHer
A Dip Into Society
The Border Parson
| Saturday
! The Taxidermist
Great Events Ohio Valley Flood
Good Snuff
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

The Auditorium Hotel of Denver 10
undergoing some splendid improvements
and is being newly decorated through
out.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Howe are rejoicing over
the arrival Of young son at their home
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

Assessor Chas. A. Crosson has been
amending part Of the week here on
official business
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
Real Trouble.

Real Trouble.
.Ah, but you don't know what real
trouble H."
Don't I? Ny wife and I once per.
mistea It to be known that We intena
"a 70 buy . piano"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

Horace King and wife left this morn
ing for the North West and will look
over parts of Oregon and Washington
v;th the intenticn af finding . suitable
location. It 10 their intention also to
90 ND into Alaska this summer on a
prospsrting trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15
Advertised Letter List

Advertised Letter List
Mar. IS, 1913.
Adams, Mrs. H. aE.
Dalton, Mr.. Jack
Jelenich, Joe.
Lester, Martin
John Traiher. +. NJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

7 say. old man, what do you-aw-
do when youah tailor wefusss you
cwedit."
Why. I-aw-twansfer mo patwon.
age to another tailor, doncher know"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-15

Mrs. Mary Cook Of Ebert, Colo, lis
visiting with her sister. Mrs. M. Robins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

33-17-13t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

Notice is hereby gwen that the an nual dog license, provided for by Or dinance Number 9S4 of the City Ordi- nance of the City of Pine Bluff, wil be due and payable on the first day of June, 1913; and all owners of dogs in the City of Pine Bluff are hereby warned to pay same on or before said first day of June, 1913, to the City Col lector, as provided for in said ordi- nance.
 Given under my hand this 1Gth day of May, 1913.
 w. V. HUTT, 5-17-13t City Collector. Notice is hereby given that all an nual privilege license now in effect in the City of Pine Bluff, Ark, will expire on the 31st day of May, 1913 and all persons in Pine Bluff re- quired by ordinance to procure such licenses are hereby warned to pay same to the City Collector not later than the first day of June, 1913. Given under my hand this 18th day of May, 1913.
 w. V. HJTT, J-17-13t City Collector
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 CLUBS IN SESSION
.CHRlSTIAN UNITY" WILL BE THE KEY NOTE OF THE NATION-
 Al. CONFERENCE.
fiShop Lawrence Will Welcome The Delegates and Social Faa-
 tureS Provided.

Boston, May 21 Christian Unity will be the keynote of the twenty-fisst National Conference of the Episcopal Church Clubs of the United States which begins in this city tomorrow and Mill continue for three days. Rish- op Lawrence will welcome the incom- ing delegates and reception and dinner will be given in their honor at the Hotel Somerset tomorrow night to be followed the next morning, by breakfast in the Brunswick Hotel.
 Followin gthe breakfast the con ference proper will open it's first session in Jacob Sleeper Hall, Bos- ton niyeUrsity, at 1030. pr. Law renee E. Evans, of the Episcopal Club of Massachusetts, will address the conference on What is Christian U'nity?' followed by Rathbone Gard her of providence, rN ho will speak on The Fundamentals of Christian Unity" George Zahriskie, D. C. l.. of New York will discuss The Church the Various Conceptions of it's nature and Functions.'
 The Cambridge Episcopal Parishes will give luncheon for the delegates following this session, at the Parish House of Christ church, Cambridge, to which place the delegates will be taken in automobiles.
 The remaining session will be held in Paine Memorial Hall Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, and at the Jacob Sleeper Hall. The speak CTS for these sessions include Samuel B. Caron, l.. l.. D., of Boston, whose subject is Christian Unity and Mis- sions", Morany Williams of New York, who will speak on s'Fellowship in Christian Work as Means of At taining Unity; Robert K. Gardner. of Gardner, Mem., whose address is The Worlds Conference on Faith and Order and Robert A. Woods of Bos- ton Nho will talk on Christian Unity and Social Reform
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

and because for many years the monh claimed portion of all fish caught ill thu Thames.
 However this may be, the first authen tic church at Westminster, so called from its being west of the city, was built by Edward the Confessor and conse' crated in 1O65. A few days later Ed ward died and was buried in the nave O his church. Afterward sainted by tht pope, beloved by the commons, a favor ite with the monks, Edward the Comics sors reign was looked back upon as ( golden age. Henry III. pulled dowr most of this church and built 1t anew He chose his own burial place there, and it came to be looked upon as privilege to be buried near the Confessor. Ed, ward I. and his queen were buried there as were long lines of kings and queens and members of the royal families Chaucer was given burial there, anc Spenscr, and Ben Jonson, and great men innumerable.
 Edward l., on his invasion of Scotland seized at Scone the sacred stone upor which Jacob pillowed his head. This he brought to Westminster, a chair was built about it, and every monarch oi England from that reign to this has sal in 1t at his coronation.
 The Abbey begun by Henry III. wa: carried on by Edward l., Richard II. Henry ", and was completed by Henry VII. The western towers, however, were not finished until TAO, so that the build. ing of this beautiful editice occupied five centuries. One of the finest examples ot early English and Gothic architecture it's interior is a hallowcd spot. On every hand are the monuments of potcntates and princes, statesmen, soldiers, the great men of English letters. It is the Valha1la, the sacred burial place, of the nation, the spot where Fame puts last touch upon the brow of him whose achievements have lent more luster tc t4ac hc:.ii..1-; ...f cf the. tlla. nation. ...-- :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
TO THE RESIDENTS Ut' THE STATE OF
 ARKANSAS.

We believe that everybody Ill the State should avail themselves Of the opportunity to drink POTASH SUl'- PHUR WATER.
 The leading physicians of this coun- try are today recognizing and pre- scribng POTASH SULPHUR WAT FER.
 Natures greatest known solvent o1 Uric Acid. ali ideal diuretic for the KIDNEYS and BLADDER-cleanses and starts the LIVER to perfect ac- tion-an intestinal Antiseptic, and MALARIA must disappear when you drink POTASH SULPHUR WATER.
 To the residents cf the state of Ar kansas, we are offering case contain ing 24 full quarts at speclal prlce of S4.50 delivered at your home, and when the case and empty bottles are returned at our expense, the purchas- CT will be refunded fiftyfive cents. POTASH SULPHUR WATER is bot tied directly at the Springs i'll the most scientific and sanitary manner.
 All orders must be accompanied by check or money order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

Arkansawyer. After the concert the orchestra of this band will play for q dance at the Elks' club, to which on- ly members of the order and their immediate friends are invited.
 Thursday morning at 1:30, head ed by the Wynne and, the local Elks will leave in special eoaches attached to the regular Cotton Belt train for the Elks State Association meeting at Pine Bluff Dressed in blue serge coats, white trouses, white shoes, purple ties, purple and white hat bands, canes with purple and white streamers and badges giving the name and number of the lodge, the local Elks will make an excellent i'm pression at the state meeting.
 Many Elk ladies will accompany the delegation, in fact it is believed that the ladies will out number the men, owing to several finding it im- possible to attend the meeting, esr pecially on the first day. It is the de- sire of the Elks that as many men and women go with the band as pos sible as it will give the people of Pine Bluff and the strangers gathered there a good impression of our town and lodge.
 The banners that will be used by the Flks has arrived and is on dis play at the club rooms It is one of the prettiest creations of it's kind that Stuttgart people ever had the pleasure of seeing, and no doubt will make many complimentary comments at the state meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

3-17-13t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

Prof J. c. Futrul of Fayetteville will arrive in this city this morning to at tend the Elks convention. MT. Fut- rell is member of the ritual con- mittee of the grand lodge and is pro- minent in Elks circles in this state. He will be the guest of Sheriff Edgar Brewster while here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
P o T A $ II SULPHUR SPRINGS ROT SPRINGS, ARK.
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Squire Bowers plaintiff, vs Belle Bowers, defendant. The defendant, Bell Bowers, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Squire Bowers. Given under my hand and the sea of said court this 14th day of May A. D., 1913.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. c. LITTLE, D. c. ) 15 g 29 6 } F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

T<HERE is an old legend
 about the founding of
 A Westminster Abbey that places it as early as the beginning of the seventh century. When the inhabitants of Kent had been converted by Saint Augustine, an influential and noble born Roman, Mellitus, was consecrated first bishop of London, and he per suaded the king of the East Sax ons to build church to Saint Peter at Thorneye, the spotwhere the abbey now stands. This church was to be consecrated on a Sunday early in GIG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

One Saturday night fisherman ferried
 stranger, who proved to be Saint Peter imsc1f, told the fisherman to inform .1cllitus that the consecration was con- ,ete, rewarded his pilot with miracu- ous draft of salmon, which were to be lis lot and that of his posterity ever fterward. In return he was to refrain rom Sunday fishing and give tithe of what he caught to the church. The tra- 1ition isintcresting becauscit 1t gives Vest minister an equal age with Saint Pa,'''s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
STUTTGART EIAKS
 WILL COME STRONG
Will Arrive In Pine Bluff This Morn. ing Accompanied by The
 Wynne Band.

The Wynne Band will arrive in Stuttgart tomorrow afternoon, and will give weel-selected concert at the Opera House tomorrow night, il. connection with good moving pie ture program. Says the Stuttgart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that the an nual vehicle license, provided for bl Ordinance Number 757 of the City Or dinances of the City of Pine Bluff will be due and payable on the frs day of June, 1913; and all owners 0 vehicles in the City of Pine Bluff ar hereby warned to pay same on or be fore the first day of June, 1913, tt the City Collector, as provided for. il said ordinance.
 Given under my hand this 18th da! of May, 1913.
 w. V. HUTT 5-17-13t City Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
No More Sore Feet
 EZ0 is Guaranteed for Weary, Aching Feet, Buni0nS and C0rnS

If your feet are tender sore. burn and sting. and keep you feeling miser- 25 cents-say l want a jar of EZO.
 Then rub on liZO and rub out agony: Distress will vanish like magic. and you'll have as good a pair of feet as any one on earth. EZO is a refined oint- ment that is also splendid for sunburn. chafing and after shaving. Druggists everywhere sell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

when woman was most charming. To
him that period OF beauty is anywhere
between eighteen and forty, and even
later. "But,D said Mons. Gandaru,
"'the quite young women are most
beautiful in the morning, during which
time there seems to be an understand
ing between them and the atmosphere,
which gives them the complexion, the
adorable appearance Of human flowers
sprinkled with dew. That is their
hour of supreme beauty,
.'The hour of beauty for women less
young is in the evening"" continued the
great painter who has immortali2ed
most of our beautiful American women
in wonderful frocks, 'under the gilt
tering lights which accord betucr with
charms less tender, those charms 10
which arc added the dangerous COM
hinhtion of Jewels, tho intelligent artl-
fees which give what one may call
literary beauty 10 rho plastic one.
Mons Gandara has still one other
hour Of beauty-that of the falling twi-
light. the exquisite and copsoling mo-
mcpt Of dusk Probably he reserves
that for the woman past forty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

the debutantes of the season, the girls
Of eighteen, whose fresh and flower.
like loveliness is q JOY TO look at, -
said Mrs Rena Carey Sheffield, the
weH-known artist aud writer.
HOf course, the face of the girl of
eighteen is a sort of dream face. 1t is
full of vague and shadowy possibili.
ties, hopes and aspirations, and it is
the fower-like quality of the flesh. and
tho wonderful undcveloped possibili-
ties that the face suggests that makes
it really beautiful. The face of the
debutante has not vet acquired the
beauty that lies in lines of The char.
acter, and in the modelling which exs
preston brings to it with the years,
But when ] see Young girls like the
two Chaplin girls, and some others Of
this season s debutantes, | feel as If ]
could not take my eyes of of their
starry. fresh beauty. Yes. eighteen is
the hour of beauty, but only one OF its
hours. 1t is certainly an ideal age for
a model who poses before camera =
Antonio de Gandara, the famous por-
trait painter, like several other artists,
found il impossible TO fix the age