davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-09

dren. She says she can't bear to punish
them, and they just have their own way.
She said to me one day she was punished too
much when she was small, and 1 said: In
deed you werentl You needed every bit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-09


chicken ~
and a" @"7 'ao"'' omHsb
s "a
~ d
and
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sa 5. @@ ssaa nRsAk.sT
T~S
oiled ndr ppp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-09

up and down on the sofa with force which
endangered the springs, handle choice orna-
ments as he would his own toys, while the
mother looked on unheeding the damage he
was doing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-09

some Of these Friends may be able to fur
nish the knowledge you seek. Your ad-
dress shall be fled and sent on application.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-25

purchase amounting to SIS 90 will
nttle chance Of the above elegant
duplicate Of each ticket will be kept by until night
December 2h when these will be placed box thoroughly
mixed small child will then this the
holding the tickets which the numbers correspond
drawn will be entitled the prizes The lucky numbers will be
sed this paper the first week January you present
when the tickets drawn and hold lucky ticket will keep
for reasonable length This with
Trading Stamp and Roaster Premium Offer
ton to these Prizes offered be here any time
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-25

Continued on Page seven.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-25

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults md children. SOC
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-04
FIFTY YEARSOF
Welded LIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore M. Horne
Observe Anniversary at
Head Quarters.
RECIPIENTS OF MANY GIFTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore M. Horne,
of Headquarters, will especially re-
member Thanksgiving Day as the
fiftieth anniversary of their mar
riage--a fact that was remembered by
some sixty-five of their relatives and
friends who gathered at their place
on that day.
A most enjoyable day was spent
in swapping "reminiscences, renewing
old friendships, and doing full duty
to than one feature that is never
absent from Hunterdon County
gathering--a good, square meal at
noontime.
The color scheme was white and
gold, and the brides cake was dec
grated with a wreath of smilax. On
the icing was engraved 1863-1913.
Some choice music was rendered
by the monograph, and a quartette
sang Fifty Years Ago"
The golden bride and groom"
received a number of handsome
gifts, consisting of linen, cut-glass,
silverware, etc., besides purse con-
tanning $50, of which $40 was in
gold. The presentation speech was
made by Rev. M. B. Miller, pastor of
the Amwell German Baptist Church,
of which denomination Mrs. Horne
has been a faithful member for a
number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs Horne were mar
ried on November 27, 1868, on a
nearby homestead farm, which was
then occupied by the brides parents,
William H. and Martha Moore. The
ceremony was performed by the
brides uncle, the late Rev. John P.
Moore, of Sand Brook.
They have had five children, four
sons and one daughter: Charles M,
now deceased, Rev. Henry 7. Horne,
of Cherryville; Howard B. Horne, of
Newark; Herbert c. Horne and Mrs.
Jeremiah H. Case, of Pennington.
There are four grandchildren and
one great grandchild. The entire
group was photographed.
The guests present at the golden
anniversary were from Newark,
Trenton, Pennington, Cherryville,
Locktown, Rosemont, Sand Brook,
Sergeantsville, Headquarters, etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-04
The Growth Of Our
Business this year

is one of the most satisfactory evidences OF the
quality of the goods we are furnishing our Gus
toners. Our grocery stock includes all the good
things, and they are fresh, too. If you haven't
Joined our satisfied circle, this holiday season IS a
good time to come around and try our eatables.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-04
NO RECOMMENDATION.

''Do you know any of the leading
business that woman ever did,"
"Sure I do. She led her family a
dance"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-04
SATISFIED.

$50 you succeeded in getting a
piece of sausage for your breakfast ?"
eyes; | hoped for the best and
got the wurst"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-04
CONTRADICTION.

'eWaggs' stories always whet your
desire for more"
POSSIBLY because his is such dry
humor."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-04
WHY, THE IDEA!

'My typewriter needs some new
ribbons"
every well, sir. Blonde or bru-
nette :"-Princeton Tiger.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
CLUB WOMEN
TALK OF EGGS

Members Of the Current Events Class
OF the New Century Club had an inter
cstiug session this looming
Miss Dorothy Hawkins spoke on the
Nlunicipal Theatre ats Northampton.
Mass. the only one OF its kind in the
United States.
Miss Sinythe discussed social Ser
vice. citing a number OF instances I,
show that the work is not confined t,
the land She also spoke Of the appre
citation shown by the people OF New
York in the public Christmas celebra
tion in one of the parks. and there was o
suggestion that the same thing might be
done in Wilmington. A talk on Current
Events was given by Miss Josephine
Prickett. who discussed the anti-liquor
agitation in Germany, France and Amer
lea. other topics touched upon were the
egg boycott Russian prison conditions
and the Goth birthday OF the Monroe
doctrine last week.
Mr.. Niclds spoke on 'IIome Politics
and read extracts from The President S
message to Congress.
The session WAS concluded with a solo,
20 Perfect Day by Mrs. L. L. Negen-
dank
Mrs. William NJ. Field, the presiding
officer announced the program for next
week as follows: Art. Miss Rachel =
Howland 'f1he Newspaper as an Educa'
tional Feature. Miss Eva X Jones; For
eign Politics. Mrs. George I. Browne;
Current Evcnts. Mrs. William Beacom
piano duet, Miss Helen McCaulley AND
Miss Pyle
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

bridge grade, lights in the ward, and
having the cars stop at places 20
avoid mud holes
c. d. Garretson, said he had learn
ed that Friends School is disinfected
every day after the pupils leave. The
disinfecting machine costs about SO
and the tubs Of disinfectant about
$500 a dozen. Mr. Garretson said
he thought School No 30, should be
treated this way every afternoon. The
legislative and school committees viii
try to meet with the Board of Educa-
tion aud arrange that the school be
disinfected. The committee also will
try to have all the other schools in
the city disinfected.
1t was decided to have the trans
5 portation committee ask the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
, Company to have its cars stop on the
other side OF mud holes" in wet
weather.
It was also decided to ask the Street
and Sewer Department to place lights
at several dark places in the ward.
The question of tearing down the
/ present Court House was brought az
/ by Robert Adair who said that In a
short time work would be begun on
the proposed joint city and county
buildings. He thought the association
should not wait until the last minute
before approving the tearing down ol
the present Court House. At a meet
ing Of the association several months
ago a committees was appainted tc
canvass the ward and determine the
feeling on this subject The commit
tee has not made it's report
Mr.. Adair said that he believed
that not one person in twenty-five i.
in favor Of tearing down the Court
House. It was finally decided tc
await the report Of the committee
and If not coming in a reasonable
time TO appoint new committee.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
MAY RESORT TO
FOOD LAW TO
GUST COCAINE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 3. There are
more than million drug-users in the
United States and the habit is grow
ing by such leaps and bounds that
a heretofore dormant provision IA The
pure food law may be utilized by the
government 70 curtail the traflc in
narcotics.
This was the information given to
the United Press today by Depart
ment OF Agriculture officials. The
provision which may be called into
force Is that forbidding the importa-
ton Of any drug dangerous to tho
health OF the people Of the United
States"
, Or. Carl L. Alsberg. chief Of the
Bureau Of Chemistry, Of the Agr;-
cultural Department. and Or. Lyman
r. Kebler. chief of the drug divi-
sion. said today that here is. not one
case 10 ten thousand where an In
ternsl dose Of such a drug as cocaine
is necessary.
"In spite Of this fact Or, Kcbler
said: "Thc United States imports L.
202, 300 pounds of coca leaves in a
year-half of the worlds supply,
which passes through the Amsterdam
market. From these leaves 10000
ounces Of cocaine are made.
3 Il believe that the estimate of a mil
lion drug user. in this country is CON
scrvativr. A large number Of them are
due 70 the ease with which hcroin. q
imorpf inc deriyativc. eau be procured This
drug was practically unknown whom cx.
isting drug laws were made and few
of them contain any provision for tho
restriction of its sale In addition to
its narcotic effect this drug viii produce
violent convulsions which often result in
death. making Il one of the most dan
lgcrous IN the world
A bill j. now pending in the Senate
for restriction of the sale Of habit form
ing drugs by compelling registration ,
every sale Dr. l<ebler said today g
believed any attempt to cuiorce the pro
, vision against importation OF dangeFor
drugs would meet with violent oppos
ton. hut that such q move would aid
checking the growth Of dope hendsf
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
MUCH WORN FOR CORONER.

Coroner John II. spring will hold
an inquest tomorrow night in the case
Of John v. McAvoy, who committed
suicide on December > by shooting
himself IN the head with a shotgun.
On Friday night the coroner Will
hold inquests In the cases OF William
NJ. Conlyn. who was killed BY falling
downstairs at his homo In Newport
on November 20. and William G. Colt
who died at the Delaware Hospital
on December after being Nstruck by
train on the p. b. & w railroad.
The coroner and Deputy Coroner
Nichols will go TO Delaware City this
afternoon TO Investigate the circum-
stances In connection with The accl-
dent there yesterday when a railroad
train ran into an automobile killing
william A. Jester and injurlng tour
other occupants of the machine
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
c0Ln FILLs LODeINe H0usE.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec with a big
drop IN the temperature bringing SUI
fering among the poor, the municci-
pal lodging house here. sheltered the
biggest crowd early today since 1897
according TO Superintendent William
Yorke. More than 1900 persons, in
GLIDING women and children, applied
for admission early last night. and
the crowd constantly grew The lodg-
ing house was soon full. and the un-
fortunates we're then sent to the
Charities Department Pier, where
they were permitted to sleep IN everp
available warm place. Many were
placed ahoard' city boats.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
wEAPON CASE FAILS.

Joseph Martin. colored, who was
given hearing IN City Court yes
terday on the charge OF carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon. and asked
for a continuance until today to get
witnesses. was dismissed. Martin yes-
terday claimed he was taking the re-
.volver found on him. from a repair
shop. Today William H. Hartloye, a
gunsmith. said he had repaired the
weapon for Martin and returned II to
him on Saturday night
William Tyson. William NJ. veasey
and Fl. p. Boggs gave Martin a good
reputation.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
MRS. PANKHURST
OFF FOR PARIS TO
SEE DAUGHTER
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
LONDON. Dec 9.-Watched by Scot
land Yard detectives, who made no at
tempt to stop her, Mrs Emmeline Pank
hurst, militant sulfregette leader. out Of
jail on weeks "cat and mouse" Ii
ccnse, left today for Paris. where she
viii visit her daughter. Christabel
She was taken from General" Flora
Drmmonds Citadel in London. to
Victoria station in an ambulance, close
" guarded by determined suifragettes
From the ambulance a stretcher bore her
to sleeper car OF the boat train foi
Dover.
On the same train we're King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria Eua. of Spain. re-
turning from a visit TO King George ant
Queen Mary.
Technically Mrs Pankhurst win b
a fugitive from Justice at the end Of th'
week. but IL Is known that the hom'
Office will not molest her as long as sh'
remains out OF England.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
all F0R PINDELL LETTERs

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. "a demand
by several members of the Senate
Subcommittee, which is considering
Henry NJ. Pindells nomination as am
bassador to Russia, to see all the cor
respondence between Senator Lewis
and Pindell and between Representa-
tive Stone and Pindell. has held up
the report Of the committee IT be-
came known today.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

trick. although Gleihni said nothing
about receiving any threatening let
tors
This morning Glcihni says he saw
Bruno on the corner and got his
brother and rrrotta TO get him 10 come
10 the house After he WAS In the
house Glcihni suddenly appeared
with his pistol and tho trouble
started.
Bruno win be given a hearing In
CITY Court tomorrow morning. and
lUnclc Rilly. as he cries Hear So'
Hear yel All persons having busi
mess before the Honorable Judge o
the Municipal Court VIII now dra'
nigh and give their attention, for th
said court is now Open" viii procee
10 draw nigh and give his attentio
for ~ VIII be Uncle Bnly's bushes
and there win be mighty little eros
| lexamining
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
WIND RAzEs FLAG POLE.

The high winds yesterday assumed
cyclonic proportions in the vicinity OF
Siiverbrook NJ. r. Church. A sixty
five-foot fagpole on the church lawn
was blown down. Luckily the pole
in falling fell from the church and
crashed on the fence. The edifice
was not damaged.
The roof OF a wagon shed near by
owned by the church was stripped OF
the tin covering.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
DR.. MONTESSORI AND
HELEN KELLER MEET
By The United Press.

NEW YORK, Der. g.--HeIen Keller,
who has educated herself dcapue the
overwhelming handicap OF being deaf.
dumb ana blind since she was young
girl, and DR.. Maria Montessori. fam
ous Italian teacher Of children. today
held an hours conference in Or. lion
tessori's rooms at the Holland House.
DR.. Montessorl was frankly amazed
at the famous girls development and
at the system OF education developed
hy Miss Keller. who explained It in
detail today.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
Thieves Rob Cops Hen Coop
While He Guards Others

Imprint OF large sized shoe in the
soft mud outside the coop.
Mrs. biscoc was awake the greater
portion OF the night the thieves came
and Officer Biscoe returned shortly be
fore midnight from his beat. He had
been guarding other persons chicken
houses and thought the cops on his home
district were thoughtful enough to guard
the Biscoe coop. But not so.
biscoe came home for his midnight
lunch, as usual, and left later. confident
in the belief that his own chickens
were safe Mrs. Biscoe saw that th,
family dog was ON the Job, and all went
well outside the chicken yard until morn
ing, when--lo the Biscoe chickens wer,
among the missing
hlscoe. the new cop. reported the
chicken THEFT 60 the police.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

What do you think Of this?
After robbing nearly every mans
hen coop in 6ilverbrook, chicken
thieves robbed the hen coop OF Pa
trolman Elwood Biscoe, one OF the
new policemen, there Sunday night
Don't believe It?
Then ask Biscoe. He'll tell you
the coop was looted under the very
eyes Of the law"
And they were considerate chicken
thieves. too. or the II chickens that
Biscoe was raising to wreck the local
egg trust" and thereby reduce the
cost OF his own living, two were Grip
pied roosters. The thieves left these
behind The fifteen taken we're plump
puliets that would do honor TO any
mans hen yard. his table not con-
sidered The only clue left was the
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
S. II. Stats
NDKERCHIEFS FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Handkerchiefs are always ac-
teptable gifts and in these. as in
bther lines, never we're we better
prepared for holiday demands
Everything from plain hemstitched
larieties TO beautiful fine embroid-
bred and lace trimmed handker-
Fhiefs and also the new colored
Effects.
Ladies Linen Embroidered
|iandkerchiefs, II 1-2c, 25c, SOC,
Use and S1.0O all just as dainty
Is can be.
Would make Special Mention
pf those with Hand Embroidery
n the corner at 25c-an unusu-
klly large and attractive line.
Also, the New Wide Hens En-
brSidered. at II lie ami 25c.
All-linen hemstitched Handker
khiefs for Men and Women,
? 1-2c, 25c and on up. Different
kidth hens.
Extra size Linen Handkerchiefs
Eor Men, 25c dpwards.
1 Meas Tape Border Handker-
Ehiefs from 10c on up to SOC.
| Ladies Linen Initial Handker.
Ehiefs, II 1-2c and 25c. Hand EN-.
hroidered letter-somc encircled
~ wreath.
! Mems Linen Initial Handker-
Ihicfs. II 1-2e and 25c. Neat lei,
|ers.
Children's Initial Handker.
hiefs, three in a fancy box, fol
I5c.
Children S Hendkerchiefs three
D a fancy box, for 15c colore,
lorders and also with nursery
hymes in the corners.
Bows Handkerchiefs, plain hem
pitched and also with colorec
orders.
Colored Handkerchiefs foI
hncy work, 1Oc 3 for a quarter
ew designs.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
MRS. ROOSEVELT SEES CANAL

By The Inlted Flcss.
PANAMA. Dec. 9.--Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and Miss Margaret Roose-
welt spent today as the guests OF Sec
retary Bishop and we're shown over
the canal They arrived last night
from Peru, where they left Colonel
Roosevelt TO his explorations, and
will sail for New York on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
AErER THE rOrNTY M.

Tax COLLECTOR LINDSAY WiIson, Of
White Clay Creek. made a deposit OF
500 with County Treasurer Lippin-
colt today. Mr. Wilson has collected
all the 1871 taxes with the exception
OF about $40 which is tied up IN liti-
cation. He gave claims against all
delinquents for 1912 to his lawyer
today and all outstanding taxes will
be collected at once.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
TREE on COURT HOUSE LAWN.

The fevy Cour, todSy. On motion Of
Charles W. Goodlng, granted to the
police department permission 70 crect
tho poc- ch.;1rsE's Christmas tree on
l-tae court house faEn-
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
MIR SIMMONS Is INSPECTOR.

A. II. Goodnow. who has been ST.
pervisor at Third street bridge. pre-
scented his resignation TO the Levy
Court today. The resignation was
accepted and former Sheriff William
Simmons was elected TO the position.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
FAIR AT OLD SWEDES.

A fair under the auspices Of the
Girls Friendly Society Will be held
in Old Swedes' parish house, tomor-
row afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
WILL LAY DRAIN.

The Levy Court at its meeting today
granted permission to James b. Oberly
to lay a drain pipe in front OF his brick
yard in Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

DoR RENr-No. ia WEST TWENTY
+ third street. rooms and bath. heater
and porch House in good condition
Apply 30. IA West rwents-third street.
II or sAIE-FIRsT-CLAss BARBER
L business Is choirs); doing good busl-
ness: other business interests reason 10,
selling. Address s-5I, Evening journal
Ofhce.
Hxy ANTED-GOOD. HONEST Slhl.s
w make St5 per week home work. ad-
dressinr envelopes sample instructions,
,ctc. 10 cents Ccofn or stamps Mullen
Magazine Agency. Box AS, Dept no.
Buffalo. y. y defs-l'
II OR RENT-NlCEI.N FURNISHED
L rooms for gentlemen No. lol west
Seventh Street. dece-m.tts-lm-
~ HAUFrEUR. CAPABLE or REPAIR
y work. desires position. Good refer
ence. ADDRESS W-47, Eyenias Journal
Once. aecS-oN
Il OK RFNT-SO- si0 kiNc STREET
Il Store rnd furnished room Steam heat
decs, u, ,lS.
Y XPERTgNCED RAN WlShSs Posi-
II tr5 - v1t-r~srn Eclcrrnrrs Ia
cf-zs lt. tsn rffre. dera II
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
Head-W Work
Wins

But mental activity is dependent for its successmaking
results upon the way both body and brain cells are fed
Right feeding isn't matter of quanhtymost persons
actually But the selection of the right kind of
helps wonderfully make and women active and
successful
The everyday articles of food 50 lacking
in food values make their more or
less menace physical mental welLbeing fConstipa
rundown physical condition readily traced TO
this ack)
Particularly is this of food made from white -four
which robbed of of the mineral phosphate of the
grain when the thrown out in the milling
Scientists long recognized this health AM
many people are waking up to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
COOL, CLEAR WEATHER.
Not Until Latter Part of Week Will
Temperature Mount.

Little rain and moderately cool weather
for the week are promised in the weekly
forecast issued by the weather bureau
today, though the forecast says the close
of the week will be marked with high
temperatures and thunderstorms, fol-
lowed by colder weather.
THE distribution of barometric pres
sure over the northern hemisphere" says
the forecast, lis such as to indicate mod
erately cool weather the greater part OF
the coming week in the northwestern
states, and the first part of the week in
the north central and eastern states,
while over the southern and southwestern
states temperatures will average near the
normal. Frosts are probable Monday and
Tuesday in the region Of the great lakes
and the Ohio valley. and Tuesday and
Wednesday in the north Atlantic states.
Precipitation during the week will be gen.
orally below the normal
a disturbance of moderate intensity,
now in the northwest, will move slowly
eastward, crossing the great central val
leys about Thursday and the eastern
states near the end of the week. 1t will
be preceded by warmer weather, local
showers and thunderstorms. and will be
followed by colder weather over the
northern half of the country. Another
disturbance win appear in the far west
about Thursday and will prevail over the
middle west at the close of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-28
BAILEY ADMITTED TO BAR.
Former Senator From Texas Privi-
legged to Practice in District.

Joseph ". Bailey. former senator from
Texas, today was admitted to practice
before the bar Of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia at a meeting
in general term. Associate Justice Bar
nard presided and had with him Justices
Gould and Wright.
The admission OF Senator Bailey was
moved by Attorney Wilton J. Lambert
who told the court Mr.. Bailey is mem
Der of the bar of the highest court in
the state of Texas, and OF the Supreme
Court of the United States.
On motion of Attorney Charles f
Wright of the Department of the Interior
the court also admitted to practice Her
bert Noble of New York. Mr.. Noble is q
law partner of Ormsby McHarg, former
assistant secretary of commerce and
labor. the firm being known as Noble
Estabrook & McI1arg.
The two new lawyers are associated
in the argument Of an equity proceed
ing before Justice Barnard involving
dealings OF the Interior Department with
lands in Arizona.