davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

HYATT. Fowclls. 4th and Pine, has rep
utntion OF being thoroughly high class.
II is not tho largest business school In
tho city. but II ~ unquestionably the best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
SMELLING TOWN

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Vlce
Consul EstaVa. at Puerta Plata, San
Domingo, cablod 10 the state de.
partment today that Dominican
eunboats were Smelling the town,
endanaering American lives and
property.
The cruiser Des Molnes is en-
route TO Join the Nashville In Domln.
lean waters TO protect Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
LILLY SAYS ART
MAKES HER SICK

DELAWARE. O.. Sept. S.
The whole world Is suffering
from too much familiarity"
This was the declaration to-
day Of Mrs. Lillian Bell Bogue.
who announced her intention OF
suing Arthur Bogue OF Chicago
for divorce. charging non-support,
eftravagance, habitual use OF
cigarets and irreligious tenden-
cies.
There won't be any ginger
or pepper connected with the
proceedings" she added. 1T
VIII be a perfectly respectable
divorce. Men are the limit and
want to get rid OF mine. He
makes me sick.
Before her marriage. Mrs.
Bogue contended that men un-
DER 30 were not fit to marry.
Then she married Bogue. who
was seven years her junior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
REMNANTS cSotoN 20. s9

ANY four COUPONS clipped from The Star,
consecutively numbered, when presented at The
Star office wit, Is cents will entitle you to a
Csc Pennant. North Dakota Pennants now out. A
few Minnesota Ohio and Idaho Penriants still left.
Pennsnts will be sent by mail if cents additional
for each Penn.nt is enclosed. Bring or mail to
The Seattle Star, 1907 Seventh Avenue,
Union Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

WITH APOLOGIES TO COLONEL RupYARo kPlINo
the omen up o no~7" said esonPsrade
at the Reuben Feler said
The modes getting said StyesonPsrsde
Reuben Felor said
These display cheek,
And he a shrek
reckon ~ 90 home rightin the mornnl"
shocks"
you n Reuben Feler said
They spring stylesonParade.
Reuben Feer said
10 a
The hadn't finished
a
III GO home rioh,ln mornInI"
me erie Parade.
Reuben Feler said
invitation, sir" styssonparade
prmp alfalfa until
the wheat fields III aroi like lark.
love the city these styles the marki
I'm goIn' a farmland Ia mornin'i"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

A meeting OF the jefferson Park
Improvement club viii be held at
school building Wednesday even
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
You Should Worry!

TIE 8. {. Co. won't sell siN tickets
for a quarter, perhaps, but any
number Of storekeepers will.
Look al tie list on page 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
Real Circulation, Too

More than 10000 copies OF The
Star are SOLD every day. Ad.
vertlsers do not have 20 take our
word Come In and see the
books.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-14

In q good roads country farmers
drive to town on rainy days when
they have nothing else to do. In q
bad roads country farmers have to go
to town when the weather is good.
They waste time from their farm work
when time with them during good
One reason a good roads country is
prosperous is because improved high
ways involve economy in "A dozen diff
fcrcnt ways s.-Wilmington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-14
News and Views OF Pisgah.

Pisgah, June 11.-Overcoats and
furs are what we are using now. !
much doubt If we ever before had
such spell of weather at this time
Of the year. Last year We had a
cool one, but not so long as this one.
We had tremendous rain Sunday
evening which washed the hills and
flooded the low lands. Since then
nothing is doing on the farms.
Some people have lot of oats in
the field which are all the worse for
being there. What effect this wealth
er will have on the crops remains to
be seen. The cold spell last year
hurt them badly. Rains are falling
very peculiarly Of late years. A cloud
would go over several counties before
it ceased raining but now it rains in
spots. A short time ago a cloud burst
over three places here and the
Gently another cloudburst on three
adjoining those that had the cloud
burst and after the distance Of two
miles there was scarcely any rain.
This shows how the water falls, when
it fairs off grass will be king for
awhile, but his reign will be short.
Watermelons have the black eye
from so much rain. Corn looks sick
and cotton shows the effect Of 50
much cold and rain. The cold wind
yesterday killed lot Of the leaves.
There were three deaths here this
week. Mrs. Bee died at the residence
OF Mrs. j. NJ. Reames Sunday morn
ing, after a few days sickness from
blood poisoning. She moved up here
this year and leaves five little chill.
dren. Her remains were shipped for
burial near Charleston Sunday after
noon. interment to take place Mon
day.
Mrs. Ella Hood died Monday morn
ing from consumption. A few hours
after her death, her little baby who
was desperately i'll, died and they
both occupied one coffin. The burial
took place at Swift Creek church
Tuesday morning after divine services.
Mrs. Hood was the daughter Of Mr..
w. j. Dees, was married IS months
ago and lived only a short time af-
tnr ha
her. She leaves numerous relatives,
and was the picture of health when
married.
If ever the nation needed to dis
cover a cure for consumption It is
now
colored man died here recently
from it. He was down but a short
time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-14
FOR CORN CONTEST.
Manuals Issued Yesterday for In
structiOn OF Competitors.

Columbia, June 12.-Manuals for
the State corn contest were sent out
yesterday from the State depart
ment of agriculture to the men and
boys who have entered for the year.
The competition has been inaugurated
with the view to increase grain grow
ers profits by increasing the yield per
acre and also the quality OF corn
through simple methods Of seed Sc
lection and proper culture.
The legislature Of South Carolina
did not appropriate the usual amount
to stimulate interest among the farm
ers In corn culture. The Carolina
Life Insurance company has placed
the sum necessary to make the con-
test worth while with the State de-
partment of agriculture.
The objects of the contest are:
l. To encourage proper selection of
seed and better care Of soils.
2. To centre attention upon va
rieties that are superior for each sec.
ton. to introduce seed of such va
rieties that are pure and true to
name and to prove that when such
varieties are grown under normal
conditions it is not necessary to so
frequently change seed.
3. To encourage better methods of
culture and harvesting, so as largely
to increase average yields per acre
and improve quality.
4. To show that such results can
be had at less expense of time, money
and labor than poorer crops when in =
crease in yield Is considered.
3. To improve methods Of market
ing and conversion of crop into larg.
est possible cash return.
8. To increase grain growers
profits on each acre and each bushcl
every year.
z. To promote the keeping Of intel
ligent records and the use Of business
principles in farming. TO foster the
farmers prosperity and the welfare
Of the whole people
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-14
MCINTOSH GUILTY, SAYS JURY
Life Imprisonment for the Slayer of
jackson,

Florence, June 11.-As a result OF
the rehearing of the case Of the
State against Harry Mcintosh and
John Williams, becaues Of the admis-
sion of Freddie McIntOsh's evidence,
which the Supreme Court ordered elm
mated, the case of John Williams was
mol pressed after the State had con-
cluded it's testimony today, anG Har-
ry Mcintosh alone was left to be tried
for the murder of little Andrew Jack
son. The jury returned a verdict this
afternoon charging Harry Mcintosh
as being guilty, and recommended
him to mercy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-14
Mrs. Mcknight Entertains.

Mrs. John y. Mcknight was the
hostess at an entertainment Monday
night given in honor of her guests
Misses Lila Greer and Myrtle Jones A
number of friends were invited to be
present for the occasion and spent a
dice.
The prize was won by Miss Lenora
Williford, who was presented a hand
the highest score.
Miss Eunice Porter served punch
during the evening. A delightful
course OF ice cream and cake was
served near the close of the evening
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-14

AS 1 have said repeatedly, I am
normally and naturally an optimist.
but sometimes l butt my head into
this wall and almost despair Of your
ever waking up. over and over the
trick victimizes you, and no ripened
knowledge of caution comes of your
experience. You only feel courage
and hope sink to the vanishing point.
Yet, my brother, you are in a large
measure TO blame for your predica-
ment.
In this day when progress marches
swiftly and surely to definite goals;
when big forces combine in purpose
ful and genuine work of uplifting hu-
manity in broad and sincere way;
when the drone, the vagabond, the
trickster, the migrate are being crowd
ed out, are you to be known as the
last and sole easy victim of selfish
rascality?
Wake up, my friends. and show the
world you know your true friends,
and can tell schcmer who wants to
use you for selfish intents. We are
going to see some of these selfish
Kind out at the old tricks next year.
They are going to make you all of the
old-time prediction promises, i'm
plore you to stand to them just this
one time and proof will be forthcom-
ing Of deep seated interest In you
and your affairs
Are you going to be fooled again ?
Not IL can help it; not If / can show
you the difference between the
worthy and the unworthy. the real
man and the sycophant with his cum
ming. plausible. empty promises.
Read and think this over a little.
want Ii to soak In. Then per-
haps I'll hit you with some sledge-
hammer facts.
c. s. Barrett.
Union City, Ga, June IL, 1913.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-14

The Toledo Blade inquiries: why
does mule always look ashamed of
himsclf?' The Richmond Times Dis
p-tch, the mules greatest apologist,
would dispute for 3G5 days anything
like an allegation that the mule is
ashamed of anythiyns. The fact is,
shame is not one of the virtues of the
mule, So how could ne possibly appear
10 he ashamed of himself? The mule
hangs his head To make it Appear that
II" Is humble, but his apparent humili-
~ is "a sGbtcrfugc to cover up his
habitual malice. \ mule will stand
hitched "a year and eat six meals "A
day To fool YOU into believing that he
Is perfectly satisfied with life. but ON
the last go round he will make a kick
that Will bring results The mules
quiet exterior iS because of his con
centrated thought Like "A lohbyist.
he knows when it is time to saw wood
while Cussing inwardly i'm "A way thai
would make Uncle Joe look like a
pikcr.- Wilmington star
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-14
Attention Veterans.

Az l wish to attend The meeting
of the Blue and the Gray at Gcttys-
burg. LIST, 2d and 3rd of July, |
would be glad to get in company
with any veterans who will he going.
] think of leaving Kingstree or Flor
ence on morning of June 23th.
Conrad COnstnc.
Member Of Capt. Ill. H. Garden s
Battery Of Sumter. S. c.; Col John G..
iiaskclls Battalion Of Artillery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-14
Quite Taxable.

William Jennings Bryan once visit
ed Cornell university, and while be
ing entertained at dinner by prom
ncnt member of the legal fraternity he
told the following story:
"Oncc out in Nebraska | went to
protest against my real estate assess
mcnt. and one of the things of which
| particularly complained was assess
ing a goat at $25. | claimed that a
goat was not real property i'm the lc-
gal sense Of the word, and should not
be assessed. One Of the assessors, a
very plcasant-faced old man, very
obligingly said that | could go up
look over the rules and regulations
and see what could be done We work
ed over the rules, and finally the old
man asked:
docs your goat run loose on this
road?'
Well, sometimes said |, wonder
ing what the penalty was for that
dreadful offcnse.
Does he butt? again Qucried the
old man.
Yes | answered. he butts
Well, said the old man, looking at
me, this rule SAYS tax all property
running and abutting on the highway.
| don't see that can do anything for
You. Good day sir."--Omaha Bee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-14

{. s. Barrett.
Union City, Ga, June IL, 1913.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-14
GbtSaattbmau ana soutbrun.
Published Wednesday and Saturday
BY
0STEEH PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER. s. C.
Terms:
ei.se per annum--in advance.
Advertisements:


One Square first Insertion. ....S1.00
Every subsequent insertion. :. so
Contracts for three months. OF
:ongsr will be made at reduced rates
All communications which sub
ss<vs private interests will be charged
for an advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of rsspeo,
win be charged for.
The Sumter watchman was found
"a In 1850 and the True southron in
1sss. The Waterman and Southron
now has the combined circulation and
tnnuence CT both OF the old papers.
and II manifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-14

Paris dispatch which gave an ac-
count OF the wedding of an American
lady to Walter Mumm. the Millionaire
champaign" manufacturcr says "thc
wedding was celebrated with a full
choir" The choir must have had the
key To tn" Mumm cellar Whining
ton star
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-14
WILSON NAMES PUBLIC PRINTER
Good job Falls to c. j. Ford, New
Jersey Labor Leader.

Washington, June 10.-Cornelius
j. Ford, of New Jersey, a labor lead
er. was nominated by President Will
son today to be public printer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-14

So long as the drummcrs are on
good. Naturally, business falls off
occasionally but drummer knows
that SO long rs he keeps on the road
he Will get there when the time comes
To give orders for goods.-Wilming
ton star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

up because his company possessed
most of the property on which houses
of prostitution were maintained.
NOf it appears that the Sante Fe
and several other roads intend to
build a great fruit warehouse in the
district where the redlight formerly
existed.
The Consumers Company also
needs a shipping house. This is the
big trust that comprises the Con-
sumers' Ice Company, Consumers
Coal Company, the City Fuel Com
pany and the Knickerbocker Ice, Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30
Gussie-Will you keep our engage
ment a secret for the present?
. Gertie-An right; but where is the
present?
--O-O-
Coast CoUrage5

At Los Angeles a bride appeared in
an X-ray gown. Her fiance took
look and married her. He admired
her daring" but you just wait till he
gets to feeling that she's his and not
the other fellows to look at!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

BACK OF REDLlGHT OUSTING
Last fall when by order Of the late
states attorney, John E. w. Way
man, the police routed the denizens
of the redight district and closed the
houses, The Day Book vouched an
opinion.
The opinion was that possibly the
extreme and sudden activity was due
to the fact that the railroads might
be behind the move.
That possibly it was to reduce the
value of property and thus enable
the railroads to grab it off at cheap
rates that this move was made.
And now less than 10 months from
the time the houses were closed in
formation has been disclosed that
makes The Day Books opinion
sound like a prophecy.
In the financial section of this
mornings Examiner there is piece
Of news that is strangely interesting.
The news concerned the sale of
property on Dearborn street, between
18th and 18th streets.
The Examiner says: Attention
was called to this activity in these
columns some time ago in connection
with the report that the buying was
in the interest of the Consumers
Company and some transfers later
were said to have been made in the
interest of the Santa Fe Railroad"
Later on comes the significant in
formation that the ChicaCO Title e.
Trust Company has been grabbing
off all the property they could down
there. It is easily understood that
this company represents the railroad
interests.
Some of the property turned over
to them was the northeast corner Of
Dearborn and 18th streets. This was,
for a blind, turned over by Edward J.
Engel, assistant to the president of
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-09-18
ROH z. A BROADWAY.

NOd q "A bHOAD"AXs
Zboz zas1la Sc ma venek "a cenu, plat
non dObe, kdy nas Objednavka dOjde.
.kupte brOskve nynf - vyplatf Sc to.
Oregonske broskve, bedna ....... CSC
Westinghouse brOskve, bedna ...75c
Utahske broskve, bedna ......... 85c
ColOradske broskve. bedna ...... 85c
Westinghouse cernice. velke
2s NraH1Se 1a1}Ten nrahic " hednx 81 zee ee
FransouZske .svestky, bedna .75c
Damson slfvy. krabice "a ........25c
Modre sl1vy, cerstve z Washington
nu, velky kOSfk soc
3 kOS1ky v bedne ................$1 $1.18
Move mechynky, 3 lb. ....... .25c
Hrozny, Malaga a ~Tokay, velky
praofrsdn1 RoSrS '::::''''''''''''SS ro:f,: 'Soc Soc
Kuchy)skA jablka, cerstve trhana,
Minnesotska, peck Go lb.) ......15c
CUKR.
19 lb. $1.0O, 100 lb. $5.o5. cukr samotny
nebo's malou objednavkou.
20 lb. $1.0O, 100 lb. $4.98 81 nebo vets1
koupf jineho. zbozf, vyjma mouky.
% lb. $1.00, 100 lb. $4.S8, SO koupf ji-
neho zboz1 vyjma mouky.
% 1b. $1.00, 100 Id. $4.S3, S SIS koup1
jineho zboz1 vyjma mouky.
25 Id. $1.OO, 100 lb. $4.73, SIS kOup1
jineho zboz1, zahrnuj1cf "a $1.00 Scho-
chova caje, prasku ma pecen1 nebo
vytazku.
80 lb. $1.oo, 100 lb $460 horejs1 SIS
koup1 a 5-lb. plechovkou nejvyssf ja-
kosti prasku ma pecenf.,
Med. sv. Boniface-pripravov rev.
FIR. Jagerem, kvartove sklenice SOC
Vejce, tucet ........... ...... .25c
ZDRAvOTNi MAsNY KRAM.
Cerstva rena kurat !. lb. ..22c
Cerstve veprove lopatky, lb. ....12kc
Cerstve veprove kousky, lb. .... .15c
Cerstve jehnecf k dusen1, Id. ... .10c
Hovezf re zeber k varen1, lb. ..12kc
Cerstve mlade telecf dusen1. lb. ..l5c
Skopove rfzky re zeber, Id. ..... .l5c
Cukrem naklad. Picnic sunky, lb. lac
+ Cukrem nakladara Stamina .19c
Cukrem IL 1aklad Fobyc. SUM Ky zoe
Schochovych 27 druhu domacfch sa-
lamsa. ~ OIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
RIVER SHIPMENTS
WILL BE INSURED
PACKET COMPANY MAKING Ar
RANGEmENTS FOR NEW
FEATURE.
Will Guarantee Shipments by Boat on
Plan Similar to That OF Rail
roads-RiVer News.

II present Intentions Of the Ohio a
Mississippi Transportation Company
are carried out future shipments on
the company's packets will BE- insured
much In the same manner in which
railroad conn anies insure shipments
over their lines The company. Il is
understood. is working out plan
which will doubtless meet with the
approval % all shippers.
Heretofore. shipments have been
made on steamboats, without the com
pany insuring the goods or being re-
sponsibl" for them and for this rea.
son many persons preferred To ship
hy rail However. ~ Is the Tlan Of
the new company 10 OFFER tho Same
Inducements 10 shippers that tho rail.
roads offer. through the insurance
plan by guaranteeing their safe de-
livery. even from causes beyond their
control
Captain l. r Fowler. traffic mana
GER ~ the Ohio 4, Mississippi Nav'ra
ton Company. spent Yesterday IN This
city. meeting local merchants and
shippers in the interests ~ Increasing
the freight traffic ~ the company. He
is spending several davs along fhe
ohio river with the object 81 imrrov
irr tho scho'ilc and building NJ traf.
&c. Ioaving Pittsburgh "Wednesday
morning Dc visited shippers en- Ro-
chester East Liverpool. Steuhenvillo
and other up river POINTS. while yes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
STREET PARADE
or haeenbeek-W Wallace is Spectacular
Affair and ELECTS Great Wonder
In Every City.

Wherever the monster and spectacu-
lar street parad- - the iiagcnbcck-
Wallace shows have been seen this
wear o. has ELECTED a great d"al of
interest. In fact IT, IS the talk 81 tho
circus world. moi only from its great
J. Myth two mil.s--hut because ~ tn.
n.astod"nic IDEAS witch have been fol-
lowed out.
Upwards 81 hundred deliberately
carved and richly decorated tabIoau
cars ar" seen. These represent vari-
"us Lations with their respective 20
t"nt"i"s aud MOBILES. They arc drawn
hv superb horses whose coats can
scarcely Ice DISTINGUISHED because 20
NOR richlr embroidered coverings
ana drapings. This blending together
81 tiCh Nestment. the Changing Of
s"ofds on great plates OF silver ana
tn juggling 81 polished armors on
plates % mail. GORGEOUS plumes ami
thining iauccs 90 Steel together wt-h
~" other P'raphernali1. makes y a
most Eitf'ring Pageant. ore 81
hd!""idsc"pi, beauty and wealth.
al ~ fno men. women and chiI-
dr'n with th. Giag.nh, Oh Wallace
CIRCUS. numbering . thousand. take
part .n thc monster pageant Th.fe
ore NOR" than 500 horses alone boz me
lir' ~ march There lrs Tire. herds
"i'phanfs with r.der- from tneir
ra'it- country. together with 20 who'll.
caravan ~ r1m-'- thos. ships ~ toe
desert to". havin- their own riders.
Thor VIII poo rho greatest uIcrlii'v
rnHsihie d.spinycd 90 showing che ami
wnis nnd scores ~ fho CAGE contain
ing Cafl iInRcrhecFs Wild boasts viii
r' open 90 rho public
tIalf " dozen Trumpet ur bands 81
Wu@ir wiIwi pla" re only circus hands
KNOW now Co plat There will nr
nor" than Two sror' o. inilv Glow ms
DO fa'' Do wli .r che largest and most
.p"'if'u'Hf IIf..H over soon in this
'f' The NIe show 'nma- to Whr-l-
'rr N"rnf.. -fi for performance