davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
A Marvellous Cure.

The part the Imagination plays in
causing and curing many OF the ills
that flesh is heir to has never been so
emuslngly demonstrated as In the case
OF a Glasgow lady who suffers from
severe nervous headaches The only
remedy she acknowledges Is so-and-
SOS pills. These always effect cure.
she says One evening recently she
complained OF very bnd attack At
her request the little white pin was
brought with glass Of water TO get
Il over" The effect was marvellous.
Within few minutes the patient de-
c!ared she felt better. and within half
an hour the headnche was gone I'm
agine the lady's surprise and the house
holds amusement when. on some one
going TO wash out the drinking glass
next morning. the little white pin was
found sticking TO the bottom. m.-Glas-
gov News.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
The PIeasures Of obsourItv.

II IS apparent from this anecdote.
printed In the New York sun. that
story. although 200 years old. can
still be fresh and amusing 1t Is
personal anecdote OF Chuang Tzu. a
brilliant Chinese writer and phlloso-
cher Of the fourth century B c.
Chuang Tzu was fishing in the Pm
river when the Prince of Chu sent two
high officials TO ask him to take charge
Of the administration Of that province.
Chuang Tzu went on fishing and.
without turning his head. said: Il have
heard that In Ch'u there is sacred
tortoise that has been dead some 1900
years and that the prince keeps this
tortoise carefully inclosed in a chest
on the altar OF his ancestral temple.
Now. would this tortoise rather be
dead and have its remains venerated
or be alive and wagging it's tail in the
mudT
1T would rather be alive" replied
the two officials. "and wagglng its tail
In the mud"
"Begone" cried Chuang Tzu. II, too,
will wag my tail in the mud"
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
some Pa..lmlatlo statI.tlo,.

Estimating the worlds population rs
i.5O0,OOO.0OO. the whole human race at
present living could stand comfortably
shoulder 70 shoulder in an area OF 500
square miles.
Taking the number Of generations in
the past 5000 years as 200. the room
taken by them all on the above plan
would only be half the size Of Ger
many. or less than the area OF the state
OF Colorado To bury all the people
on earth would require a graveyard a
little larger than that area
n the dust left by ench body be esti-
mated NJ one-tenth OF cubic yard.
which Is liberal estimate. II would
cover only forty square miles TO a
depth Of about three feet This GER
tainly seems insignificant II is pointed
out compared with the great coral
reefs and other immense deposits built
up by the shells OF tiny mollusks-
Harpers Weekly.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
ereat Inventions Are Bare.

Invention TO some extent resembles
mining. Thousands Of miners plod
wearily through the mountains and
valleys searching for precious metals
or outcroppings OF ore One among
thousands strikes the big bonanza.
About 800 patents are issued every
week by the United States patent Of
fee Only one In many years ia for
something stnrtlingly new aud mean
ing millions Of dollars 10 the inventor
or the people who may gain control Of
H. Only about one inventor In every
hundred secures monetary return
which will equal the cost OF the inven-
ton and patent or the 10000 or So
600 patents issued every year there are
few which are OF such importance as
20 attract widespread attention. and
only at long intervals is there an in
vention which revolutlonizes1 condi-
tions. such as the telegraph. telephone.
the phonograph. typesetting machines.
wireless telegruphy. aerial navigation
md moving pictures. Wallace
Dunn in Leslles
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
Good
The Guest Room.

The other day | visited a relative,
said a woman recently, and after
climbing up dark stairs CROPPED bhndly-
around in the dark for matches and
the place where / remembered the gas
jet to be. Needless to say. bruised
myself considerably, for the house is
comparatively new to me. and the
guest room evidently has been allow
ed 10 take care Of itself And that
was not all had been persuaded to
stay overnight: consequently ! bad no
travelling case. and In the morning
was in sad need Of pins. which were
not to be found in the guest room. or
course I was polite. and the surprise
OF the hostess was great when ! asked
for them after knocking at her door.
She never thought about pinsl And
didn't she put the matches upstairs?
The very uncertainty OF the lady Is
the point which | would decry 20 you.
n you have n guest room you should
make It your business 20 equip It with
necessaries at least II should be as
completely furnished with reference to
the comfort OF the occupant as your
own room
II were you should not leave the
fnal touches 10 servant There is
not the same personal interest. !
should 20 up 10 the guest room myself.
thoroughly inspect Il in the details and
see that everything is In readiness for
the arrival OF the visitor
IT should be heated and ventilated
Nothing is more unpleasant than a
room the temperature Of which has
been neglected. There should be q
place for the disposal OF wraps. suit
cases. etc kimOno is always vel
come. for IL requires space IN a travel
ing case aud is often left home. though
needed
The bureau should have its brush.
=75,fifb5 =75,fifb5. band glass and piacnshlnn In
place A curling iron is another happy
thought writing desk that has no
paper. envelopes or good writing pens
Is forceful criticism against the
hostess She has failed IN her duty
toward her guest.
Any little act that bespeaks kind
ness is always appreciated. ! remem
ber one OF the pleasantest things Of
visit thar J made u few years ago was
my entering the guest room to find a
howl OF dahodils on the table My
hostess had remembered my love Of
yellow flowers. and there they were
speaking TO me OF her thoughtfulness.
One very important thing m n guest
room Is a clock that goes. Why every
timepiece that has grown disabled
should be consigned TO a guest room to
collect dust and take up valuable space
cannot understand. clock is neces.
eary so that a guest can awaken and
arrange her time accordingly | was
extremely embarrassed on one OF my
visits by rising. dressing and appear
ing for a delayed breakfast because
had no knowledge Of the time and was
not informed apologized. OF course.
hut really think that an apology was
due TO me-
Cleanliness and comfort are not ex-
pensive The guest room can be made
an attractive spot. echoing hospitality
and good will and breathing pleasure
and Joy IN every one OF its furnishings
How is your guest room. or haven't
you lookedY
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
Tn. eulosrian Servant.

The Bulgarians nave curious way
of recruiting servants AT two periods
In the year On ST. Georges day. the
23d OF April aud on the 10Th OF Oc-
tober the streets OF the capital are ili-
ed with servants who come TO look for
employment The ladies VINO employ
them pass by In a street reserved es-
pecially for this strange market" and
examine and interrogate the aspirants.
The average wages is S4 per month.
ont OF which sum the woman servant
manages 20 save enough for fair
sized dot" on the occasion OF ner
marriage Harper's WeeSly.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
No "a FRIDAY str.... ordon.

Quite a tenth OF the London streets
have no No 10 There ls no such mum
ber 10 the Strand nor In HoIborn.
Westbourne grove. Haymarket. st
James street. Lowndes square or Park
lane Even the doctors ban It. for Up
per Brook street goes from II to 15a
on the odd number side of the street
In the humber quarters of London II
Is the same-for instance. Charlotte
street Southwark. Rotherhithe street
and Charles street. Hoxton Even the
printing press does not drive away sn-
'perstltion. for in Wine office court and
other purlleus on Fleet street the num-
ber Is missing City men TOO. have
hanished It from London street. Token
house yard aud Threudneedle street
There is. however. manufacturer
greatly daring who for wears has car
ried on business at i2 Friday street
London Standard.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
Jeremy eantham,s Skeleton.

The late Archdeacon Colley In leav-
ing his body 10 the Birmingham uni-
verslty 70 be anatomized was not so
original. says the London Sphere. as
Jeremy Bentham. who left his body to
University college, London. for the
same purpose. but arranged that II
should not be buried afterward. but
kept there. You may see the skeleton
there to this day wearing its clothes
as in life. the face all dried Up Ben
than even went so far as TO advocate
the emhalmment and preservation Of
illustrious human beings IN this way
as being more truthful than statues
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
Recommended for Good Reason.

c. H. Grant. go WaverIy st.. Pc
oria-. Ills. says: "Backache and coz
gested kidneys made me suffer intense
pains. Was always tired and foatIns
specks bothered me. Took F0isy
Kidney Pills and saw big improve
ment after third day. kept on M
til entirely freed Of all trouble and
suffering. That's why I recommend
Foley Kidney Pills They cured me. 3"
~. y Dsnforth. Market and Second
SIS, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
Brides and White.

In olden days a bride OF the poorer
classes went TO her wedding In white
as a warning 10 the public that since
she brought nothing to the marriage
her husband was not responsible for
her debts. At the beginning OF the
eighteenth century brides began TO in
troduce touches Of color into their cos
tunes. Blue was for constancy and
green for yonth Yellow was never
worn. as IL stood for jealousy.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
He'd the coueh mat Hangs On.

TIE seeds Of consumption may be
ne cs1se. and a cough that hangs on
y ssksza the system. Foley's Honey
ARD Tar Compound checks the cough,
heals ne infamed membranes and
scrs1 ette1s The lungs. +. d. Roun-
tree 1tl.ln0re. Ga. SAYS: "Lagrippe
lsft re a deep seated. hacking pain
fol cc-zh which Foiey's Honey and
Tar COMPOUND cured IN b. Dan
forth Market and Second sts., Will
minEtol. Deis
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
Lonof.llo.,s Joke.

Longfellow. the poet. was introduced
70 one Longworth. and some one com
mented on the fact that the first syl.
tables OF their names were the same
YES" said the poet. "but in this
sase fear Pope's lines will apply.
Worth makes the man, the want OF
b the fellow"
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
Grateful Scots and the eaapipes.

Oratefui SCOTS ana tnc Bagpipea.
What Scot ever called the pipes a
musical instruments asks Harper's
Weekly. In the old wicked days bands
OF predatory English marched over the
border They were as bold and sturdy
as the Scots and far greater IN num-
ber Cluny MacWhauppert. the laird
OF Glengarramoyle. IN, desperate need
OF a sure defense invented the pipes In
secret and never let slir ont or
them I'LL he faced the invading Sas.
senach on the bloody 6eld Then
Cluny blew a melody so fierce. so
eldritch. so grinding and blsiering to
the soul. that every clansmun ripped
and slashed his way through the Eng
lish hordes. intent on only one thing
20 escape the fiendlsh screeching Of
the pipes, And that Is why every
grateful Scot 20 this day cherishes the
bagpipe the preserver Of Scottish in
dependence. He has beaten his sword
into a plowshare. but he VIII always
uphold the pipes 20 beat the band.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
ENCOURAGED.

IT am afraid said Mr. Henpeck.
shat / made a fool OF myself today"
Don't worry about H." his wife re-
piled. 1T isn't likely that anybody
noticed anything unusual about the
way you spoke or acted"-Chicago
Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
Un and Down.
IamoeT Thao6lo~ 212 and 21i
JculCS sCnduulCI, w. Ninth ST.
Telephones
OnuCI AdhCE -2674.
nNNTHS.

Lawrence Kindbeiter
kTNDBEfTER-At Rosehil on April 1e,
1919, Lawrence Kindheiter, aged "a years,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral from his late residence,
Rose Hill. on Tuesday morning az $50
o clock Requiem mass az the Sacred Henrt
Church. lnterment az the Cathedral ceme
farv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
No c.nln.

Blobbs-Would you consider him a
geniusf Slobbs No Blobbs why,
he's always trying to borrow money.
slobbs-Yes. but be doesn't get it,
Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
Einhtinn the Ilndertnu..

Those deadly undertows which so
often prose fatal 20 swimmers are pro-
duced by tides and coast currents
The former only carry Out AZ ehh tide;
the latter usually zigzng along the
shore
III you are a robust swimmer" said
professor OF the art. you can gen
orally overcome them ny quick. alert
strokes lt however. you do not AT
once succeed don't persevere. for this
is one OF the exceptions to the rule
about perseverance stop lighting be-
fore exhaustion comes aud go with the
tide OF current BY resting short
time. floating or swimming leisurely.
you will nave time 10 take your bear
ings and either make another attempt
or call for assistance Sometimes you
will End the undertOw runs parallel TO
the shore You may then let yourself
he carried along with the certainty
that before long IL will twist inshore.
when short spurt will bring you to
safety"
Up and Down.
"Thnt would De great al home when
the baby is peevish.r remarked Mr.
Yunehushand as he watched the ships
heaving deck
whats that?"
"'rhat deck: regular self walking
door - Exchange
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
Her size.

Gertie-I- wish you 10 know that I
don't stand on rihes Helen lglanclng
at her feetl No. dear; see you don't
London Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

By taking advantage of the Wants
you may gain the facts as 70 price
and terms o. home property in which
you may be lnterested.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

A stone Is heavy and the sand
weighty. but a fools wrath is heavier
than them hoth. Proverbs.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

bLuF VALLEY BUTTER. Put up
" cartons. Always fresh and sweet
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

ID OULIkN - BARRED PLYMOUTH
4 rocks. Eggs for hntchinr 81 per f3.
s6 per 100. Mrs. Bobt BETTY. Guyencouri,
Del. apri4-2wkst,t,s.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

c7g1E Will BUY AZ AUTOMOBILE
DZC suitable for light business pur-
poses. Inquire Of Vacuum Cleaning Co., lil3
Harrison ST. Phone 2O7f.
1
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

w ANrED-A MILK DAIRY FROM 40
w 10 200 quarts Halren, 30th and Wash
ington Sts. sprl4,l6.t9.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

III ht. WILMINGTON AND
i NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
Philadelphia, April i4th, 1913.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this Company and an election or Directors
10 serve for the ensuing year, viii be leld
on the Office Of tho Company, Reading Ter
minal. Philadelphia, on Monday. May 5th,
1913. AZ 12 o'clock noon.
F. b. shurter Secretary
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

IA ANTED = UNfNCUMBERED WOMAN
w for general house work in the coun
try Apply Wed or sat Mrs. Betty, King
st. Market above 7th
apr f4f5IT
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
TnO LArR rn cLAssIEY

4 GENTS WANTED IL TOWNS DOWN
n state Of Delaware for health assistant
and funeral benefit association. salary and
commission Apply or write s. A.. Parrot,
No. w. 9th St. apr14-16.19.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

] w ANrED-SERNANT GIRL 10 OR II
w years OF age. one who can stay at
night preferred. Apply sos W. 2ist St.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

n ovERNoR's s ISLAND, y. y. H.. MARCH
" rs. 1913-Seaied proposals, in tripli
cate for furnishing Fuel. Gnsoine Mineral
Oil and Forage and Straw (three months
and years supply required in Eastern
Department. during year commencing July !,
1913. will he received here until 10 m.
April 10. 1913 Information furnished ON
application 70 Chief Quarttrmastor.
1 o
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

E0R GFNTTFMEN--NE FURNISH
Cd rooms use of bath. private family.
eoa woshinrton ST aprtf. imo.eod.
OCkr. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED.
eroa income assured Address National Co
Operative Realty Co.. N947 Marden Build
ing. Washington. u. &.
apr2.5.91e.t6,l9.23.26,8o
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

II OR RENT-BUNGAL0W AT 1.-THE
IL Cedars' Brandywine Springs. rooms
Enclosed shed Attic and large lot ". ".
McCool. THE Cedars' Del apr14-tf.
w ANTED-DRESSMAK CALL AT
w o22 shipley St. aprl4-eod lmo.
Tf URNfSHED ROOMS FOR RENT ALSO
L board sac W. 5th ST. apri4-12t
~ REssMAKlNG BY M F.. LAWS. Ap-
- ply No. 7O3 Harrson St.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

~ COLORED WOMAN WANTS DAYS
- work. washing, ironing. or house-clean-
ing Call d. & A. Phone 3354X. april
~ WO OR THREE ROOMS FURNISHED
or unfurnshed for light house keep
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

II OR sALE-A GOOD MILK ROUTE.
II Address S-s7 Evening journal
aprTI.q ~
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

~ KNTFD-T0P BUGGY Is GOOD OR
w DER Must be cheap. Can 1906 Auto
matte or 1898 d. A. Phone. aprl4.2t
Will. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any bills unless contracted BY myself
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-24
SIGNAL VICTORY
ORGANIZED LABOR

SEATTLE, June PA struggle for
almost a year to obtain from the
Denny-Renton company better wage
conditions as well as recognition OF
the union has resulted in what is
considered by the organized labor as
the most signal victory ever won by
the United Mine Workers of Washing
ton. During all of last year the mine
workers endeavored without success to
secure settlement of the difficulties
resulting from their lockout. The for
mer company has leased the mine to
the Pacific Coast Coal company which
is now working it under a contract
1t is alleged that If the miners or
ganization were understood all OPP
position to the united miners would be
The new company has
signed a contract conceding all the de-
mands of the unionists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-24
''SCENIC IDAHO"
THURSDAY NIGHT

Professor w. H. Olin, director of the
agricultural sub-stations of the Uni
versity of Idaho, will deliver a series
of lectures to the students of the
summer school this week. Several
lectures of the series will be open to
the public and everyone is invited to
attend. At student assembly Wednes-
day morning Professor Olin will de-
livery an address on the subject OF
Irrigation Farming. This lecture will
be given in the Y. M. C. A. hall at $3.50
o'clock.
At o'clock Thursday evening Pro-
fessor Olin will deliver an illustrated
lecture on Scenic Idaho" in the uni
versity auditorium Mr. Olin is un-
doubtedly one of the best lectures who
will visit the summer school this year
and the lecture Thursday night prom,
ises to be both interesting and in
structive. 1t will be illustrated by
numerous stereopticon views setting
forth the striking beauty and the
wonderful resources of Scenic Idaho"
The lecture promises to be well worth
attending and should attract many
town people. Outside lecturers will
long remember the reception that is
given them by the people Of Moscow
and it is hoped that they will not be
compelled to deliver their addresses to
empty houses. No admission will bc
charged to these lectures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-24
McNabb is Worried.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-That
the charge which he has made against
Attorney General McReynolds who
recently ordered the postponement of
the trial of the Western Fuel compa-
ny case, and the trials of the Mary
Briggs and Drew Caminetti white
slave cases are very mild in compar-
ison with the double broadside with
which he will windup the whole af-
fair as soon as his resignation is acted
upon at Washington is the cryptic
threat made by United States Attorney
McNabb as the latest development of
a scandal which has attracted the at
tention of the whole country. McNabb
has refused to express himself regard
ing additional charges that con-
spiracy is on foot to bring about the
removal of cabinet officer. He ad-
mitted an anxiety, however, over the
action which President Wilson has
proposed to take.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-24
Will Conduct Farmers Institute a
Kamiah.

Under the direction of Professor w
H. Olin, director of the agricultural
sub-stations Of the University of Idaho,
a one days farmers institute will be
conducted at Kamiah next Saturday.
The institute will include lectures by
Professor Olin, Professor E. ]. Id
dings of the department Of animal hus-
bandry and Miss Kelly of the depart
ment of home economics. Professor
Olin's lecture will be on the subject
of field crops and field drainage and
will be illustrated by stereopticon
views. Professor Iddings will lecture
on live stock farming.
An institute of like nature was held
at Kamiah and other Clearwater points
last year and met with such hearty
by the farmers of that sec
ton that good attendance at Satur-
days institute is assured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-24

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-In the
federal court here today before Judge
Bean of Portland, United States Dis
trict Attorney McNabb reiterated his
dif1ance to the orders from Washing
ton, and demanded that the cases
against the Western Fuel company be
set for trial. McNabb further stated
that washington has ordered an in
definite postponement in the cases of
Robert Bruce and Sydney Smith. Two
grand juries have determined that
these two men are just as guilty as the
other six. | refuse to prostitute this
office. l will not be party to such
travesty on Justice"
At the conclusion of the district at
torney's demand that the cases be set
for trial Judge Bean had the same
placed on the calendar for July Is.
After this McNabb moved a continu-
ance of two weeks in the cases against
Drew Caminetti and Mary Briggs, who
are charged with white slavery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-24
MOSCOW ARTISANS
I CELEBRATE FOURTH

| The local lodge of United Artisans
| is arranging to celebrate the Fourth
with a patriotic Picnic,' and the
public is invited to participate. Last
Fourth the Moscow Artisans observed
the Fourth in this way, and such a
good time was had that it has been
decided to again picnic in the woods
at the Rawson saw mill, about eight
miles northeast of Moscow. There is
a mill pond which affords good swim
ming for the boys, and even some Of
the grownups enjoy it. There is also
boat, and no end of sport was af-
forded the children last year. There
is no lower picnic ground in the
country than that at the Rawson mill,
the shade being fine, with ample open
space for sport 1t is probable that
a suitable program will be arranged.
Everything will be free, and a good
time is certain for all who spend the
day with the Artisans.
Charles Peterson, secretary of the
Moscow lodge, is a member of the COM
mittee in charge of the affair, and can
give any desired information.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-24
CYCLONE STRIKES
CANADIAN TOWN

+ ESTAVAN, Sweden, June 24.-This
town is just recovering from the eff
fects of terrific cyclone which swept
over it, damaging many buildings and
breaking windows in the resident
district and plate glass in store
fronts. The cyclone came up very
suddenly just after the end of a game
of ball, and the spectators had scarce
ly left the grounds when the grand
stand and everything on the bleachers
was wrecked by the high wind.
1t is reported here that carpenter
named Joe l.. Agerce was struck by
lightning and instantly killed at Reg
ina, near here. The property loss
here will exceed $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-24
Doctors Face Cruelty Charge.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Five
physicians of the University of Penn
sylvania, who are charged with
cruelty to dogs in vivisection work,
entered $500 bail here yesterday.
Three physicians, including DR.. Allen
J. Smith, former dean of the medical
school, appeared personally before a
magistrate and waived hearing. The
other two defendants were out of the
city and appeared through counsel.
The magistrate accepted bail in his
private office and ascore of prominent
society women eager to testify waited
at a station house in the negro quar-
ter for the trial to begin. The wom-
en- were indignant when told that the
case had been disposed of by the mag
istrate in his office two blocks away.