davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
DIR. Dedman for II

DIR. James Il. Dedman said: 4 favor
the moving pictures on Sundays, with
board OF censorship to see that the
proper pictures are shown. On Sundays
only films of travel and other SEMI
educational subjects should be presented.
This, | understand, can be easily accom-
plished and the owners of the moving
picture theatres will see that only such
pictures are shown
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
NIOOlnS . oWs-MsR oavs.

to the side of the building about eight
fest high. Three holes are bored In
the cross-piece 10 that the hanger arm
may b adjusted to the length Of the
saw. B 10 an inch in thickness. four
inches wide and hve feet long. This
hanger arm il split with rip saw 1t
tho bottom end to receive the out end
Of the saw blade. c ID . double slide
to keep B from any side swing OF
wabbling motion. d II the support to
hold the log up to the proper height.
q il . spring pole, made from green
sapt1ng about three inches through At
the butt. F il . piece Of two by four
with holes bored at intervals'for the
bolt, H. which is an iron pin an inch
in diameter and twelve inches long. g
il = plank to stand on. one end Of
which rests on the ground and the
other end on the lever that works the
upright bar F.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
npw 70 RESIST
carooic Coughs and Cold.

Chronic Coughs and colda
0troag, Vigorous men and weosa
Hardly svsr caecA eelA: it, ealy VIA
~ ustsm y rm down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get Q tset-
hold,
Now isn't II reasonable tAat he
right way to cure 4 cough Il to build
Wp your strength again? .
1lls. Olivia Harham, Of EAse Dur
Aan, N. C., says: II took vinol for
chronic cough which had lasted two
ysa1s, and tho cough not only disap-
pearea. azt-N built mp my streastA
. 80 : : 49,, : : !, = 'e;'. 49,
/ n rsasoa vlnol b 70 sAcAcioup h
eueA casss II because 1t coatAiAs n .
aelicious coneentrated fern, al tAe
Asdieinal curative sIsnents oe cd
1fvsr On, WIN toaia basoAAailding
Ren n1hDd.
OArsaie esaeAs - csaAs yisA -
Nnneo bessns + bs1As - ~ vsahp
Uno4 sul-1sWa Vs4eA
- q. - ~ -, - - -
1l6 4 ~ 49, - - = - -.
- oeA A1soA o. n 0n11a
Z e QA g.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
RAISING THE EARLY cAssAae
HI0h Fertility 10 lmpssssae ~ Naseeo
NJ 1sssstty sad iasrsasiao
Ylo(A - csep.

Early cabbage requires AisA torn
~. TAis = important for two rse.
sons. namely. It hastens maturity aai
t.crsasss tie Yield. 1BetA Of thsss 10
tors are ssseatial 70 realiss tAs larrsst
peonta. Stable manures should b ussA
Hbsrally and should b ssppasaeatsd
~ . dressing of about Q ton q Q
Aish-grads fsrtiliSsr. Ths noot ~
'sessful cabbage growen uss . fsrt1l
tDdr coataininG 1osr 70 six ~ csak Of
s1Togsa aAA ffoa eight b tsa pse
ssae q each Of the ainseal easueata,
II ths sodl = drought resultant, IL
VlaAts nay - ~ closer toesthee. h.
ssasivs growses having vssy rseA.
0otst sotls ottsa plant II b - inches
apaft Tie bsttsf Dla,, howsvse. = to
sllow Dors spaos bstveea rows, ~
. OF - inches q svsa q in sonss H.
stancss. thus Mating n possGhas 70
snltlvass latsr n u ssason. Nois.
turo conssrvAkioa sAoalA b. elvsn Tie
sapssst attsatioa eor ~ cabbage ~
luirss IN immeass quantity a water
p produce large heaAs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
PRUNE BITTER ROT cANkERs
Disease 10 Constant Menace 70 the
Apple Growers and Varies oreatly
L. -


Apple Growers and Varies orsatly
In its vIruisnee.
In sections where bitter rot -
Known to occur. the disease - .
constant menace to the apple grow.
or. It varies greatly In virulenca =
different years. sometimes being -
destructive ~ to destroy the cro1
over large areas. II seldom bothers
the fruit Of early apples. - II doss
not appear o. the frutt until milt
summer.
It attacks the limbs, hovsvse, aaA
forms cankers from which the spores
are Owen OF early in the season. TAs
CANCERS arc sunken areas oe tie
bark, which are dark IN color, ID
here closely to the underlying wood
and are moro O. less cracked. TAeoe
areas produce the spores froa
which the disease h sDrsad. Rsnovs
eanksreA limbs IN pruning. WhseO
tAs eanker u snail and On . lareA
vigorous Limb. pare q ~ aeaA
bark With tie pruliag kAifs and
paint the wound. Spray The trses ct
Isast four tines The nsxt ssaDoa With
Dor0oaux 0ixtnro.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

A assanssosnt 1oe . Gross ct ~
" msaAs Of which oas nAaA eaa -
sooA work With the sav anA no< -
4 too heavy for ooatinseA aaviAg =
sssesi6sA n Practical BUILDINGS. -
sA0aA - $3.50 BY every oas wAo ~
oucA saving to Do. aAA who oAnns9
sscaro Q power aaW.
It y claimed thaA With tAis 1svioa.
Ne can saw - much WOOD -
tvo without It. II y risgsd up at ~
eide Of the voodshed. With ths oaW
outside, ~ shown in the drawing. TAe
spring with the projection which
holds the log IL inside. but II log
support II outside. A u . croes-
piece, supported BY blocks "A, nailed
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
1URDnR NOT NffIfI.xD
10 nGsU1A1GC1

Denver, April 1.-THE COLORADO
STATE court Of appsals today upheld the
Isgality Of clause in An insurance psi.
icy BY which the Insurance 10 cancelled
Il The psFson insured b mardcred by
aAy bsasfieiary. The decision was
given in the suit Of Minnie AID Mary
Rsaseh ssai.st tAs woaea Of Wood.
craft. The plaintiffs are heifs Of Cos
rad RAuseh, who murdered his wife At
FL Peso, Texas, several years ago and
then committed suicide. Conrad Rauseh
was beneficiary under an insurance
policy for q l,s75 on the life Of his wife.
His heirs sued for the insurance and
won . Judgment in . lower court. The
court Of appeals revefsed that decision.
o1d napaR. foR ~ ~ tASa sRiaA
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
ln1HoDIs1 CHURCH
go 1laks Avsnus

go make Avsnua
, 10 .. a--Sunday School
II .. m.-Preaching service. Sub
jeet, "sympathy of Christ"
p. m.-Epworth League.
8 p. m.-Regular service. Subject,
"1n Touch With God"
Praise and Prayer service Thursday
night ct 7:30
GEO. F. KLEIN, P.stss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
1nM Hn.nA ruD

WuHaAs' Indial Pfle Oint0snt vii
ssrs Dli.d, Bleeding asd Itching PLEA
Il sAssrbs the tuners, sllays itching
.. sess acting - . peslties. give
Instant relief. William InAiaa P3s
Ointment ! prepared fer Pilss saA
ttsaias Il ths private parta. ssll BY
druggists, nail S0e and el.o0. VII
hans' Mig O., prsPsistsss, CsvslaaA.
Fse sa,s By ". .. Parkisoa, Ar.e
Gist a.a pAsrnasist I.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
1IDdAH cKUDU

0ooUoaD 0in10 - - 0sa01 Az.
- q ~ 1iAAs ssAssl. CaaaDap Ter
oA a0o-
II q A-C00DaH20a.
Q .. a.-CAsistiaa En1savss.
S'9e ?. =, WsAsssaay-Pssyss nsst-
S,oo ?. =, fAsnsaay-PssasAi,s ~.
SSsas b Rsv. JasPss Deg.A
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
EGt,,1..ctSa
uQ Qotf9 QIl
ma oUD0 a
olkxD3 oufxID8

o0xD3 00UxU3
0usAaV saAssl. 10 . u
oaaAav essvisaa, IL q =.
vsaaasAay svsaiag sssvisA . p y
1ssAiAg sssa ssss .. AssAay. Wsl-
0asAay - Friday aftsr.ssas fssa 3
- = p u
Al ~ vslssaa
0o6 Nisth sEsssE
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
181DYxE1IAN oRu10
10 q a-0aAAAy sshsel

- q 0-oaA4Ay sehool
II .. m.-Preaehing by Mr.. Merrill
Vories. Subject, "a Business Man .
Religion."
P. mp. P. Dow will represent
tie pastor in the devotional parts of
the service and the welcome home.
Mr.. Worries will give q free lecture
- Revolutions in Japan" No spe.
eial offerines will be taken. Mr.. Worries
will assist at the organ at both services.
Dlbas study a4 tie Hanss Wednesday
Ss9e p =.
q. E. BERGEN
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
Dairy Rslssa.

The farh dairy ratioa without c3e-
yer l.sho.t :sf preseia and gl:hoat
To0ts or snsaiaGe It iscd. ssccllence.
Oh meal furnishes botA n u eAeap.
~ forn, - grain- b sthse words,
Droteta h "a neal = eAsapsr at 80
. tn cue tls "a Aeal ehan II eee1- 4
- oeaos . b1sAsl
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
rsesA On I, =.

rsk . @Gn IanlDai q - + d
- e nm. ~ siaa 4 nsn1ia -
~ ~ - ~ ~ - aoI =
lon1o - - - ~ . - -
- - - - ~ - lseep a1tle
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
HANDY closs CUT SAN
kranosassat Shown whereby
0ne Nan Can Do eeed Werk

UM ess4 - Vesad Yse Nassy ~
lsAe csaeiassd Wss1s ~ oAss60
D osea ~ Every oas Who
btss A1Ssh osesa0 - D.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
u. 1A1NADAs' EPISCOPAL
oosase 1laks Ave. and lGintA u

The Fourth Sunday after Easter.
IL .. m.-Holy Communion and ser
mon. Subject, "Ths Holy Spirit
God's Eternal and Universal Witness
to Men,"
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
Fsvsesls ~oeepaeleR

- ~ s1posss . fhaAse - -
- oVsf 1ouQses ~ ~ ANor q Il
WG4 I've - = - = O1u11
oo0oo1 - 41n1D0uDAa faasa
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

GA ps,.,, for ss,s .. sA,s .s,s>
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

positively the .
esmgn and the wonder of all
low
in
n all
y include
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

. Ths Post ons year aad Dxsakfast It
. fhs Post two ysaxs and Bssalfast 1t
. Ihs Post three ysaxs and Brsa,6ast
o 1hs Post four ysaxs and Brsakfast .,
. fhs Post i've ysan and 1rsakfast q
. fhs Post IL ysazs and 1rsa1fast q
. 1hs Pest ssvsa ysazs End 1rsakfast
. 1hs Post dght ysan aad 1rsakfast
. h lest nins years and Drsakfass q
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
Mrs. Brooks to Wear
Diamond Set Shoes
In Suffrage Parade

There may be at least one pair Of
diamond studded, high-heeled shoes in
the suffragette pageant according to
Information received here tosy from
New York Mrs. Anita c. Brooks on
the metropolis, famous as the woman
who declared the jurist's decision that
woman should spend only as much
for clothes as for rent, was absurd. has
written Suffrage leaders here TO know
IL these VIII be permitted in the pageant.
I'VE do not care what you wear on
your feet, Is the reply said 10 have
IuoA" 'sIsQ sIeIogJo "a psuInlsI usso
presence. not your shoes, is the Inn
portant thing In our movement"
Mrs. BROOKS viii take part in the
parade and lead a delegation Of society
women. II Is said.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
Suffragettes to Make
Thirteen Miles a Day
On "Hike" to Capital

Thirteen miles a day is the schedule
laid out by Gen" Rosalie Jones for
her party on their tramp TO the Ma
1ional Capital, starting February L.
The itinerary for the "hike'' has just
been received by su1ragette leaders
here. Leaving the Hudson Terminal
station, Fulton street, New York, the
morning Of February II, the party will
tramp for seventeen actual days, cover
Ing a distance of about go miles Two
stops for rest are planned at Whining
ton, Del, February Is, and at Baltimore
February Is. 1t is planned to reach
Washington February Is. This will pro-
vide two complete days IN Washington
before the pageant here.
Specific directions are given in the
order regarding dress. first aid neces-
sites, and other matters. Each member
Of the army" is permitted to have a
snau bag or dresS suit case. All lug
gage will be carried by a wagon.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

the principal speaker. and showed the
damage to real estate values which
would be done under some of the pro-
visions Of the George single tax bull
Melvin C. Hazen. Floyd z. Davis. and
Clinton C. James also spoke. Those
present were President Melvin c.
Hazen. Vice President william p. Rich
ards, Treasurer Floyd Z. Davis. Secre-
tary Clarence Gessford. and Nathan
Hazen, John B. Murray, Alfred H.
Taylor, Alpheus Riddle. DR.. E. NJ. COL
win. and Charles E. West, Of the board
of directors.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
PRESIDENT TAFT
WILL OPEN CAPITAL
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
He viii Push Button in White
House Which viii Illuminate
Convention Hall.
By HARRY WARD.

Tomorrow night. for the first time
in the history OF the country, the
President Of the United States will
officially open the automobile show
In Convention Hall. At 1850 O'Clock.
President Taft will press a button in
the White House causing flood OF
light in Convention Hall and releas-
ing big American flag which win
hang from the ceiling Of the building.
This brief ceremony means much
to the automobile industry and the
members Of the Washington Automo-
bile Dealers Association. which Is
promoting the show. are elated that
the nations foremost motorist con-
sented to signaiize the opening Of
circuit between the White House and
Convention Hall.
Mr.. Taft was the first President to
adopt the automobile as the official
vehicle Of the White House and dur
Ing his term has been an ardent mo-
torist.
Exhibits in Places.
Convention Hall is today about the
busiest place in Washington. Cars
are being rushed into the building
and the various exhibitors are put
ting the finishing touches to their ex-
hibits.
''The show will be completa when
President Taft presses the button to-
morrow night" said T. oliver Probey,
chairman of the show committee to-
day. "The decorations and electrical
effects are all in place and the ex-
hibits are being put into place as
rapidly as half a hundred men can do
the work"
Plans for the automobile carnival
during the week of February 10-15 are
nearly completed. The week will be
ushered in With q monster automobile
parade, in which several hundred mo-
tor car drivers will participate. 9. A.
Luttrell is chairman of the parade
committee and has arranged some in
teresting features for the event. {.
Big Parade Tomorrow.
The long line OF cars will be divided
into divisions OF the various makes,
each division headed by the dealer
who sells that particular make Sew
eral bands in sightseeing machines
will also be In line. During carnival
week the various dealers will decorate
their salesrooms and keep "open
house" throughout the week.
The members of the carnival asso-
citation. together with the cars they
represent. are as follows: Commercial
Automobile and Supply Company,
and Flanders electric;
Buick Motor Company, Buick; David
s. Hendrick. Abbott-Detroit and
the Cook and Stoddard Com
pany, Cadillac and. Baker electric;
Zell Motor Car Company. Chalmers.
Dupont Garage Company. Hudson,
Columbia, and Hupp- Yeats; Miller
Brothers, Ford; Overland Washington
Motor Company. Overland and Gar
ford: II. B. Leary. jr.. Maxwell, Mitch
ell. and Rambler; NJ. T. Pollock. Olds-
mobile
The Luttrell Company, Packard;
Warrington Motor Car Company, Pal
Foss-Hughes Company,
Pierce-Arrow: Barnard Motor Car
Company, Stoddard Dayton and REQ:
w. P. Barnhart & Co.. Warren and
Standard electric.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
Tax Assessor Talks to
Building Association

Newly elected officers and directors
Of the Columbia Permanent Building
Association held their tenth annual
dinner, at which was issued the state
ment for the year. last night in the
Congress Hall Hotel. William p. Rich
ards. Tax Assessor for the District. was
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
0ysrheated Pipes Start
Blaze in Takoma Park

overheated engine pipes. in the build
ing Of the Review and Herald, at Ia
koma Park, started 500 IRE there
shortly after daylight today. The blaze
was extinguished by No. q engine and
No. II truck companies, responding to
. local alarm. The building and plant
are fully insured.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
Church Bars Talk
From Jane Addams

NEWARK, Feb. 2-The fact that
Jane Adams, head of Hull House, Chi
cago. was prevented from speaking In
q local Protestant church was revealed
when the Rev. Henry r. Rose, pastor
Of the Church Of the Redeemer. an
What Is the Difference Between Re-
ligion and Christ,anity?" basing his
talk on the incident involving Miss
Adams. -...
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
Sentence Of Officer
Is Approved by Taft

President Taft has approved the sem
tence imposed by court-imartial on
Second Lieut.. Earle NJ. Chant, Eieventn
Infantry. who was tried on charges o.
desertion, forgery. duplication Of pay
accounts, and obtaining money on
worthless checks. A prison sentence ot
three years has been imposed on him
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
Plan Aftermath.

Tor thought" sections.
Plan Aftermath.
Plans for the aftermath of the page
ant work are being discussed maong the
suffragette leaders. and IT is said to-
day that a body of women, dressed In
pageant costums, viii swoop down on
the Capitol about March 15, when the
extra session of Congress opens.
Certain IL is that the propaganda,
started inthe National Capital, will be
followed by striking methods. Every
worker on the suffragette board Is de-
lighted with the victories already won
In the contests against the inaugural
They feel that their success in getting
what they wanted from Congress, to-
gethef with the interest manifested by
success Of the pageant, augurs well for
any Legislative program introduced this
Urges Women to March.
Mrs. John Rogers, jr., of New York.
sister-in-law Of tlIo Secretary of War,
closing the weeks suffragette meetings.
urged that Washingtonians take part
in the pageant She declared that New
York State will have equal suffrage
before long, as the provision for sup
mitting the constitutional amendment
therefor TO the people has been passed.
She declared further that women s
suffrage will not mean that homes will
be neglected. Out West. where women
vote, ..all the buttons are on and all
the socks are darned." declared Mrs.
President Taft and President-elecr
Wilson will be invited to witness the
suffragette pageant from boxes to be
erected with the stands at the Sherman
2rrsra ur0 -r-fr1 -.
covered, to protect the guests In case
Of bad weather.
Plans for Tableaux.
Plans for the tableaux at the Treas
ury steps call for Columbia as the
central figure. impersonated by Nine
Nordica. She will be assisted by the
fiye graees. Charity, Justice. Peace.
Liberty. and Mercy with their retinues.
In the closing part, Columbia will be
crowned, the retinues forming fvei
pointed diadem around her. The
tanieaux VIII be given simultaneously
After the pageant a mammoth mass
meeting win be held In Continental Ne
mortal Hall. with DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw as the chief speaker. This mass
ing while the iron Is hot" The pageant,
teaching an obtect-lesson to visitors
from an parts of the nation, viii be
used as the groundwerk for suffragette
legislation which probably will be pre-
scented while the nation stiIl remembers
the national pageant
The lowest estimate or marcfiers In
the pageant is 5000. and II is possible
that the number viii reach l5,o0o. The
only, worry OF the organizers now Is
that the ~affair assume such proportions
as TO be unwieldy or interchangeable.
A number of suffragette meetings are
planned for. tonight In the campaign OF
lectures being conducted by the ma
tional headqarters.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
Afternoon & Street Dresses
Dancing & Evening Dresses
Dancing Dresses

Is Round Length Mod
ell Dresses-Brocade.
Chiffon. and Beaded
Net. Formerly $50.
AT n
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

Odd lots of several
numbers White Bed
spreads that formerly
sold at s1.O0 and SIS.
Your choice, to close
out, I9c.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
Evening Gowns

Evening Gowns
Brocade, Chiffon, and
Bugle Tri m med
Robes. Formerly up
to sS5 at.................S3 $500
Evening Gowns of
Impor rted Model
Robes. Formerly up
to S125, at $4,000
6 Model vening
Gowns Of Imported
Robes. Formerly up
to $175, now $1,000
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
SUFFRAG|STS WANT
HORRIBLE" TYPES
: TO RIDE IN PARADE
Need Convict and ImbeciIe to
Emphasize 'These Can
Vote; We Can't" Slogan.

Continued from First Page)
one OF the most striking of her food
Tor thought" sections.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
sl.2s and slR
Baby Caps
79c

Babies Caps, made
Of fine silk. neatly
trimmed with ribbon.
embroidery. a n q
tucks; regularly N3
and SIS; sizes Y TO
16 Special, DC.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

see is working on an income tax bill.
The favorable action Of the West yir-
ginia legislature on the income tax
amendment means that 1t has been
ratified by thirty-five States. But one
more State is needed to complete rati-
fication and this is considered certain
to be forthcoming. Mr. Hull proposes
to raise about 100,000,00o. This would
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

Soiled and mussed
Handkerchiefs, S o m e
embroidered, some in
itialed, others are plain
linen: 12hc and 15c
kinds. To close at &c
each.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

Percaline Petticoats.
flowered effects. These
sold regularly at CSC
each. To close out at
SIC.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

One lot OF Corset Covers and
Drawers that are slightly soiled from
handling. Your choice, l9c each.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02


of cewoha
til
at f
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-30

The Souris Messenger thinks
Maxbass is alive as that tows had
two dog fights there in one after
noon.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-30
TRAMPS CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE
AT EDEMERY FARM LAST WEEK

MAIDS Using visited several places
in the city on Saturday last in
an endeavor to borrow revolver,
stating that tramps were causing
no end of trouble at the Emery
home just south of the city, and
wanted to give the women who are
at the place now alone something
to protect themselves with If ne
cessary. He finally decided that a
shot gun would do just as we'll,
and as he owns a weapon of this
kind himself, he decided to loan it
to the women.
Mr.. Emery left early last week
for points in Montana to look at
land with the intention of filing,
and left his children and the
farm in charge Of housckeeper
who is a recent arrial from the east.
He was gone only a day or two
when transients commenced both
,ering the lady. and she appealed
Ia Mr.. Using for help. When she
on one occasion left tho house for
q time someone broke into the
2building and altered & everything
about, and on Friday night Of last
week all the cows on the place
t>s - ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-30

were mikled during the night. Un-
known men have been prowling
around the place practically every
night terrorizing both the woman
and the children, and MAIDS took
it upon himself to put a stop to
this procedure. .,-
The reservoir just east of the
city and also the race track are
great places for hoboes to hang
out, and though Chief of Police
Miller orders them out of town
about as fast as they come in, and
takes a trip to the race track and
reservoir almost every evening,
they manage to evade him. The
Emery house is just opposite the
race track and it would be the first
place the hoboes would strike for
in case they wanted to commit de-
pradations. Both Sheriff Siainhof-
er and Chief Miller are keeping a
sharp lookout for anyone that
might bother the Emery house
any more, and II the place is vis-
tied again by anyone not having
business there, there will be some
thing doing y. d. q. ,