davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-26
"Good Night"

l yank,
l crank,
l tear my hair,
And then / swear
BY all that's holy, near and far,
I'll newer buy another a
That's what | won't.
This cranking stunt,
Has got my Angora goat.
Here, hold my vest and also my coat.
All, ha! At last she seems to feel ~
The thrill of life along her keel.
She clangs,
She bangs,
She seems to start,
But lacks the heart;
She jumps,
She bumps.
She jolts
And bolts
Fly everywhere,
| do declare,
She gives a last expiring "sput."
l thought l had her going, but
The juice has quit, there is no spark,
The lights go out. We're in the dark.
And then l yank
And then l crank
For just another hour or two:
My language it would hardly do
For Sunday school.
Oh, what a fool
To pin faith on a punk machine
That is propelled by gasoline,
What's that explosion, grim and dire?
A tire?
All right,
Good night. Anonymous.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-26

Gen. T. Marshall Miller is be-
ing endorsed for the vacancy
now existing on the commerce
commission. Gen. Miller was
formerly attorney general Of the
State of Mississippi and a lawyer
of pronounced ability.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-26

The Honorable Steve Castle
man, the star witness in. the
Hobbs trial at Vicksburg, sue
ceeded in keeping the court quiet
while he testified.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-26

Chief of Police Tom Barr, OF
Jackson, Mississippi, has been
endorsed by Senator Vardaman
as the next postmaster of jack
son. Senator Williams will offer
no objection to Barr's confirma-
ton.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-26

If WE continue to have beef
there must be a revolution in
this country or we will soon be
forced, as has been the case in
France, to slaughter horses for
food.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-26
TeIspathy Among insects.

Recent experiments have proved
moths and other insects to be capable
of thought transferrence SO far-reach-
ing n to impress their fellows miles
away with q knowledge Of their
whereabouts.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-26
No Cause TO Worry.

Old Bullion-"It gals me to think
that my money goes into your spend
thrift hands when | die" Young Bull
lion-"Never mind, dad; it won't stay
there long"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-26
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure.
e. w. CROvE'S signature on each box. 2Sc. !
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-26
RATES OF

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
81 90 per running il Oh per month OF
four weeks. Liberia, discounts made
on yearly contracts. /.
Notice of meetings Of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be
paid for.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-26

While everybody is figuring on the best way
of reducing the cost of living, We are doing our
share to bring about an improved condition, by Of
fering table necessities
The evening world., 1913-06-27
CANTHROX
Hair Shampoo, -
% ct. Size. .............S -
0thss Spseisasa va1nss =
Saturday 0avlagA

- ct. LAmbseeo IoeUaDo......~. "a
+" OF Rubasoam..."..........s...,.. "a
ID Ct. Shaving Stick Soap-n nbd1a 49,
none better made at .0.......... .ID
y Ct Imported Ivory ce0>o-AD eaasnp
or coarse and fn1. So
70 ct. Psbsoo Tooth Pasts. .......... -
o.so Marvel Whisaang 0peay
syringe .'........................s -
y q. Rubesr1sed 0aea Deshln6 oAle-
pretty colors-bscoming styjs.... 10
0thss vsscy BstAins Oas...... - = -
Pure Rubber Bathing Gays
attractive coiors.......... n - -
Pure Rubber oastsss - oee.4
Manicure Aselsleo. ~
. OF. Ivory Color Mn Du11D
ana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10 OF. Powdered Nall YuQ1so-
Regna's-perfumsd .........s,.....-, q
. Ct Lustr1ts Neil 1nama....s.. -
II Ct Orange Wood otsslD-00AsA. .
The evening world., 1913-06-27
KANSAS WOMAN
WHO SUFFERED
From Headache, Baclnchs
Dizzinsss and Nsrvousnsss,
Restored TO Health By
Lydia E. Pin K h q me
Vegetable Compound

Lawrence. Kans@~A ysss sso I vss
suffering from a numbs q silments. I
The evening world., 1913-06-27

l feel better than have for yeass.
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vsse-
table compound to ell who suffer %
did."-Mrs. M. Zeuner, l0IS New Jo-
sey Street, Lawrence. Kansas.
Montana Woman's Case
Burns. Mont-c"Lydis E. Hnkhsm's
Vegetable Compound cured me q swful
backache. which had suffered With ior
months. Twas 20 weak could hardly do
my work. and my head and syss sched
oil the time. Your Compound helped me
in many ways and y Q great strength
ener. always recommsnd Il 10 my
friends and tell them what . grand nsdE
cine II is for women. You may uss my
name for the good d Others.
John Francis. Burns. Montana,
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters - those sbovs-thsy tell
the truth. else they could not have bssa
obtained for love or monsy. Ths med.
icine 10 NO stranger ~ has stood the
test for years.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
IDU|E Of SUTHERLAND,
| EUROPE'S GREATEST
INLAND owner, IS DEAD
lft --
Often VlSted United States,
Where He Was Known Is
iM aKeen Sportsman.

LONDON, .Juns y A-0e Cesmartis
opehsrianA-Lsvsso -oown. ths fourth
puks Of suthssianA died last night In
- sixsy-ssooaA ysas. BosA in 10. he
Anassatsa iands o6 greater sntsnt tAan
~ pssvaAs Individual n Dusuo~ hia
npoetisA sseaAss aisos suzosasans nsasl9
ASAen a9& bssldss saeW sEss =
0nR9auAso era 6hropshASA
WssAin sAs Sase avs ysaN ne Dsks
1ugshaesa 1oaooo anss tn Canada ed
S>paa Q sesouAsatlon sohsms Tor ~
Nnosat G 1sU1sA worl1nGmsn. He 0u,s
= Asms q Brooks. In eousAna Absrta.
"a susns several months each ysas
SAa~ wasA sAs Duchsss Ana his yoans
-. Lord AiaGealr Lsvs0on-oowse.
BESIDES bsang . srsaA landlord ~
0u1Es oe euxhssland was . kssn sporte'
- ana yauhesmaa. Ais Catania visitsd
Nmm1ps several tines. and - M
2orQuas e 0lanped b made frsqusn'
sAsssan9 49, = ne United otahss.
ne wadsvSd Dvuhsss was Lay NM
- q 0as. AuaanA AAagAtsr Il ~
oeuusA MA g NesalvA anA aver d
- sPeepna zasl, VA h80wH - New
Yax a sn aseps end Journalist sht
- few daseuu tsAs s,dss Aax astsrl
- vsmasenAAs - hGSsR Or beauty
- ~ As 0ounesss q wsrwtok'
xoAv Aapssuoa oerdon-1snnox. Lady
sNnsnoreonnA ana Lay AAgsla Forces
1As usv ouD - 0sosUs osAnV1Aa
punsanAA ISVsssa- -o0wss. HarQun Of
o1nnu.a. vhs was Torn 40. - isss
n uasslsd AUsn II. asdA Lazy Eileen
oveaAyu Busass, the sSdsr daughter o.
- na,e q fAnssborough.
The evening world., 1913-06-27

100 q Cbh' Sunnss Dssssss. ........,. ~
ChAmbrays and Psroaleo - plain
oolors, stripes, ohecka and pdaide-
tine aSsortments OF coiors and styles
GsscS. bnfr.-spconD yLoo&
n e. Cisls' Wiss Lawn Cunpss. ...... ~
Cluster tucks-H. s. ruffle "a neok
t1ES:' f.-sEcoND vLooR
10 et CkIs' N.iasssk Psitiessts. .,.... ~
Elaborate lace ruffle or neat nosnef
| OF lawn IN cluster tucks and
1GSIiX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| 9 &. Lsng Hlk Clsvss. ........,...,... -
is-eptton isnSth-baank and white
d''s'' dEovHISzis AE2;nsa s.iss noa
q e. Lsalisss Haaa Bsss. s...........,... ~
Leather and silk iined-metai and
coysr:d frsmsst withh purse,
N!ss CsmAns cswhis Suit Cases. ....... SIS
"a ana 5e-inoh--leather stWps-eols
leather corners seamless ring
LEAT1SS d6oDs-rmRD yLool
Slss 70 ~ Mems Psjamss. ......... 10
Manufacturers samples - imported
and domestic madras and silk finish
ponEees-sisss rs, 10 and a few II.
MEMS TRSisHfNG3-MAISF FLOOR.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
THEATRE NOTES.

o,oar Hammerstefn has engaged Nile
r.hsnsi. one Of frances most famous
lyr,o sopranos. and win epsn his now
oesrs ho,,e with Baron DEsangsrs
.sA,hrod,ts'' IN whicn she has sung for
cvs years.
y .rA pemoiseils du Aagaxin. ne
censdy by Frans Fonscn md Fsrnand
W,cheler, which has been running at the
. vaudeville IN Paris for Gx months and
4. said TO be ono Of the few big suo-
cessss Of the French dramatic season.
was purchased yesterday b. Henry W.
Savage for production In the autumn.
Its risssts are said to have been secured
IN every country Of Durops exosDs 1of-
hey. An American adaptation Wan b
made Immediately ana y wM % seen
here early In the autumn.
Kenneth fEil. who played ths role e3
che stool pigeon. "English" EAdis S:Sgs.
whom within the Law" Vas drst pro-
ducsd In New York. has ssturned from .
trip abroad and viii re-sntsr the cast at
the DttinCs Monday night.
Aftsr eorrsspondsnos by oahds ys0tsr-
,Aa1 HArlson Grey Bssks sngagsd Ju-
~ HEstrangs. now In London, for .
esading role In . European comedy
WAioh hs win produce next season. Mp.
NXbtrangs had planned 70 remain
a6eosa throughout the ysar.
WT,lAm y<afst has been retained BY
nSGAus Hopkins to compose he incl
a0Aal masio for he iAttsr's Forthcoming
AsoAatao vernon q ''Hvangsiins." which
~ b produosd at ths FaSk on Sept -.
a0A Hnv .. Harzds ANNOUNCES that
Vsaak Tannsy. M1~ Dsz1A Edna sho-
siAI1sr and Irving Berlin AAvs volun-
eeasd their services 4Os ne bsnsat Per.
eOemAace at the ArveFne Pier. Arvsrne.
Z L ON Sunday. July q. eor the He
oeSv Infant Asylum.
The new Jardin do DansA; - xhs
6an&ormsd roof gardsn Of the New
York Theatre 10 now called. had IL
opening last svsnlns. There was Z
special programme made Up Of al the
asw sty1ss Of dancing.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
PLAN 10 MAKE MEM Y0RK
GREAT MEDlCM CeleTne
Presbyterian t1usplsal suys ssw
SIn fos Much Larger InIl1mtuo
Near Nockefeiles lm3hhe.

WlsA 0s ssasso0soso g - 0uosgs
sf Physsd1nnD an1 0WgSsoo q oso0Aaa
Usavsssaey sAA ~ 4ssseysssiaa Hssus.
- - . sosesuA = = ossDessa - ssaAs
. Sssae 0s11na s0tss bsal1s - Hass
Awe - - Up0 0SoD0 - - 0aln
tate s1ty Dro-m1oeaA = OsotsoS 60
surgical sduaas1onas A1UoaA
ne YssshysssiaA 1ssDASa ~ -.
aviesd eftssa lsts bsase q ~ Avsess
A aud 0ixty-osveass Ard o,Ssy.s:ghtA
strssA anA asv buildlnn ~ - -
sssstsd for a1sst tViss - many tsds
- ths - g tAs Desssa4 060sowU q
NaAsso avsnus aa1 0sesotssA strssG
NsssSy ne asw AssDa1A Wiu - Ne
1oohseso1 1nD1os1A ~ HemsspaShSe
HSe1nA os0s0s aaA Hswse 8eepoAAl
1AS sD6A tsds aFs assosd - GAas
pAys1s1aas - s1r0ssas g ~ AieAsss
nses ~ - Ussesssss q tAs seslses
ana ~ seesaa 49, psevNAs paGlsatA
pA SssspA 4 NahA V0o ~ Q -.
fsssps at - so,ssgs ~ tw0ey-1vs
ysAss. rsosutav had 10 rG10 - sseWn
- private psa0tios. his saiAsy - ~
fsssoe beng enAv A,ooo
The evening world., 1913-06-27

SIS Ckk' wits cssvss Sksss ........l0|
Extra high out-eroaA. Sse0V 49,
button-Sisss ~ - IS
U'~ vslHssselsss vss1ossesS1x,n8 w H6s5-asSS
$1oe Dsys' ra Lss Slsss ...,..-...... -
Solid Ia lsaass-ssso1ps ss:s-si:SS + III
SIS Whss Lawn Wsisls. ~
Dressy models Vel. lace yo6A 0Wty
'anslswUtiinss wtiHss@sssosD s1sssosi, E6aA
- . - q. Wsasss Lii Vssla ..>.. -. -
Comfy" Guido not aa1p - ~
shouidsr-rsgular and sxtN 01oo-
'Isst Rsir nSS Hsbsa.S;Satu ,%R.siSf:SStaaatu y.soa
y Ct. Bsys' DsAsispn uiavsA....,. .lol
Shirts. high neck. shoet 06OV06e
knee length drAwsrA double ooa1o-
KNIT UNhERwEXI-N1iN Noon.
y Z g q. chilAsas RsnSses. ........ 81
Seersuckers, ftnonA gtnGeamA
chevtots and npplstte6 ooi0T0.
sailor or round collAro@on0 ~
short sleeves-2x 10 . yeArA
BOYS FURNIsn N0o-vAlRD NlOoA
Is et. vseatisa Statissssy. .......,,,.. 0K
White, violet and bfus-Engt11A liHot
faSric-24 or " sheets and esvesoO0
cube or flat box.
srAr0SERy-r rHIbD TL0o4
The evening world., 1913-06-27

Clesk sisns Denote Mor.sng spseials. a.
The evening world., 1913-06-27

3ie.ss Ysms Msa's Suss. .0oS
Navy serge. brown and gray cassi.
meres AMI chsviots-twills. stripes
ana fancies--3i to ~ cheest
YOUTHS sUITS-TIuRD FLOOR.
&4sS 1 Ssss Boys Drsssy Suits. an
Double breast and Norfolk styles
navy serges. homespuns, chevio0
ana tweeds = many with extra
trpugers-7 to II years
BOYS CIOTliISd-THRD SLOO1
- Ct. Boys Blsssss. s.................... -
Madras. peroales and ohsvtotS-
stripes and figures-nsw link collar
or neckband-G TO 10 years.
BOYs' FuhNlsHlNas-THlHD FLOOR
50 Ct. Boys StPsv Hats. s................. -
White and navy-piatn and peanut
straws. with and without binding
and fancy bands.
BOYS HATS-THIRD SLooA.
IS Il. Childrsn's Ses. s................... 10
White cotton--fancy tops In colors or
black-so cool for the little tots dur.
ing warm weather,
HosIEnY-MAiN FLOOR.
- &. Eiassphns Psttieosts. ........... ~
New. soft fabric-blaek and colors--
plated flounces-all lengths.
SECOND FLOOR
Is q. Mmysn's Witch Has,l Sesp. ...... Q
Well known complexion SOAP
TOILET ARTlOI,ES-BAsbMEST.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
JUNE SALE SPECIALS
for TounoSrow.

JUNE SA16 Sp6CI~
for Temosrow.
~ ~ . VAuAs.s o. -
Ths 0oidn Opportunity vm spcn-Nn
pasti. -. .osl1 \ WAnS D -,
Practical monav savsn - So
buying tbss spsclA ef9hO
that odd diseinselsa Z, -
wssk's llse q aose $780,.
- g. wsmsn's Dsowuss. .... -
tssis-snSrs1SS ID
n;sS S.,s.sss 49,: q: :sss::sss.: ,:ss.N
areulaf-s@S'ly . - ~
q: - Wesnsa's Essss o., aAase,. n
!Msinssen @s'1y sunss = -
u:4e Wensa's Hswss Dvsssse.. -
snsy Awns aa1 gSrea1sCyS6S
80 4 el3 Handssass cssss>,. -
eatin-striped bAusee-taoGGonI 6016
vita none on hips-low SuSs-ssS1s
ABLY fins quality gartsrA :
- q. Exesu siss Rsesssssa,. ...
Biask satsea-oiaitsd 0ouDoR
N.0 unessse Walses. ,..... -
sns sns'f i.:ss s.S s"s:9ss ;"as:9S:sss:: Ss: ysnss
minss Of Osed iAess. vith 0nA vis5s
eHs s.a.:E:.l. s!s: t.Sss s.i.s sas % s's:s:s YsnA
- g. wemsn's Sallsss. ......,, u.
S wniss en- e s.aSs-ess.sS = 49,
ss.ss 4 49, As,.s.s' pv,s,.,. -
q taStseu, etyIeA lasasll1G 49,
SsoiAssSss-K = a. = go
@e.so Mlssss' Sannn.ss Dvsssss, -
ems Sty-SS : , Ssssx
- q. De1sP Dlsusss. s........... -
6ins sSrcas:s e. - .ssS,a7z:s - ssA
6r:ysT;astssAsd ss'iass = - 80
= q. Dey.' qex O.. .......... -
~ :ss S:.n .ssss:1s
% q. Msn's Neelless 9Alves. -
White. alec str1p94 aAA 911sl3 -
ISSoos sssss dad lsss1Ss -
500 Wemsnss WHITE Psn.,ps. -
CaevAs-oeedZeoe Wg1e oe1eG96odA1
Cuban hss,s-(lat boW0-a6 d1SA
Kneckabsut Piay 0sfssds
Boyr o. oiris'STAn D0e0 onooAA
s3lcs-servicsabIA coel anA 0o01G16
| siss z y e..-..----.----. -
TAs ~ Ah6 ~ SI1A0 - 70
| CANTHROX
Hair Shampoo, 10
80 ct. Siss. .............S -
othss Spseisasa valuDh
Saturday 0avlaGA
et Lambsees LAseWhs.......... IA
+" OF Rubaeoam. m.."...~............. 81
ID Ct. Shaving Stick Soap@n abo1A 49,
none better made at .0.......... No
y Ct Imported Ivory CeoAo-a1 eoasro
or coarse and dns...........s...,s So
70 Ct Psbsco Tooth raste. ......... -
The evening world., 1913-06-27
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

Black and whits-doubie sole. toe nd
nigh Opliced heol - KAyosr mak0-
especially good value
-'AiyfG ~
J: 4. y. = soa SIR Hsse.....s.l.H0
The best wearing silk hose Is 81
found for the. prics-blaok. whitH
also high spuced siih heel
TAs esst vahao alh s>schanO - ~
i% NE y.ses. 10 Smphaaas - AitA
ecs ssv that . eustouss M - -
eiss ssasDnab,s eUisa
SOM Beet 1oo0-6peue11. .....,s... "A
Black. tan. grey. white navy. plnk
Ana iieaS oluc|iae eots. tes eaA TOP.
The evening world., 1913-06-27

HELP WANTED-MALG.
RIBBON WEAVERS - First
class weaVers can secure
steady employment at good
wages at the fremont Mills,
17Ath Ut. and Park ave.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
BOYS NAVY BLUE sUITs-7 TO II YEARS.
MATclHESS VALUES
A.98. :. $685. .6.o0. 1885,: o.98. 11.90
Other Remarkable Values In Boys' Clothing.

Lietls Dsys'' 'Wash Suiss
az % 10 ySs. Loo
One Of our supsriog June Sale .spsciafu-
tinons. gslaeeeS, cneTSrsys
-remsrEabie W range Of tTimminGs-eS
sortments not 70 bs DAeuhsd elsewhere.
Beys' washaBls Coat Suits
7 - ~ yrs. .3.oo
Nossoik modds-ssasA, auek. AFnl. also
plaaa ead siHpf4 !ncns-va's~ nasuss
~'' f.a:;: :sS; h! :!9S Re-: ::1 ,ss::ss 2 s:ss.
Doys' Washahlo Tsoussss
4 % ~ yrs. -. 49,. - and -
cpsh. unsus duek era aTni-weits tan,
gray. blue and khaki-nAay With belt
loops and watch poeksts-wsn mada
Sss slss 1pas Sale ssss
The evening world., 1913-06-27
REAL GOTATg FOR oALG
NEW JIRoGY.

- 6tI P1ICH, paoe squl fo9 sA1 letA -
A nsesh dSpos and t'2VsaS TtA r
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
PLAN
AFFECTS 14,2oo
Provides for Accident and Dis
ability Benefits.
PAID ALSO BY BELL SYSTEM
Employees Of New England Telegraph
& Telephone Co., Beneticisries
Of New Insurance Order
of Pres. Vial.

Boston.-Over 1900 telephone
workers, about 1000 telegraph en-
ployees and about 20 on the pay roll
of the Western Electric Company
have become beneficiaries of the pen
sion, disability and insurance plan de-
vised by President Val of the Bell
system.
1t will not be long before the first
applications will be received from en-
ployees desiring enrolment as long
time members of either the New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, the Western Union Telegraph
Company or the Western Electric
plan, though the number OF bene-
ficiaries is at present unknown.
Both accident and disability bene-
fits will be paid as they may arise, and
those entitled to the death benefits
will be the dependents of the $4,000
northern New England.
President Vial sent TO President
Spalding of the New England Com
pany, a telegraphic despatch in the
form of New Year greeting, which
was addressed to all employees. This
general proclamation was made in
connection with the distribution of
the pamphlets giving full details of
the plan. His telegram reads In
part as follows:
"The new nlan OF benefits for dis
ability due TO accidents or sickness, of
insurance and OF pensions, Soes into
effect with the new years.
Nearly 100000 men and women
who are now giving their best years
to the telephone and Telegraph SER
vice OF the country, will henceforth
be assured of assistance in the ex-
igencies of life, for which all are not
able to provide, and will also be as
sured of provision for their de
clining years"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
SHIPPERS HOPES
UPSET BY DEAL
The Grand Trunk-New Haven
Scheme Reviewed.
RAILROAD CONDITIONS BAD
George w. Mead Says They Are Worse
Than Ever-urges Produce Men
for State Control of
Roads.

Boston-"That conditions are worse
than ever seems a truth SO self.evi-
dent as TO be almost unnecessary of
expression is the way George h.
Mead, chairman of the transportation
committee OF the Boston Fruit and
Produce Exchange, describes the pres
ent railroad situation In New England.
For above i've years no." says
Mr.. Mead, the Boston and Maine has
been under New Haven control, and,
instead of conditions improving, Wa
have seen them pass from bad TO
worse, and the New Haven lines, too,
during the past year have reached a
stage of deteriorated service nearly
as bad as that on the Boston and
Maine.
I'VE are confronted no longer by
theory, but by fact. Such as delayed
schedules, lack of system in delivery
and congestod freight houses, absence
of dump delivery. in vogue in every
other large city in the country, fail
ure TO set cars for delivery within
reasonable time after arrival, numer-
GUS accidents, delays in dealing with
claims, taxation for generalization
through classification changes and
raise of water rates, circuitous routing
of freight to favor New Haven lines
against Boston and Maine lines.
Hopes that were our I'm anticipa-
ton OF the coming OF the Grand Trunk
have been rudely shattered by events
OF the past few months. and in place
Of this new road there has been Of
fered traffic agreement by the New
Haven, and by this proposed agree
ment increased transportation Is TO
be assumed by system unable to
care for it's own volume OF trade ut
the present time.
The New Haven today is great
holding company rather than a trans
portation company and much of It's
holdings have been acquired at price
far above the appraisers value. OF
the $4,000, 600 capitalization, only
Sl50,000, 900 is railroad capital. and the
shippers arc taxed and rates made in
an attempt to make the entire capi-
talization pay.
IF the New Haven does not show
the correct spirit in dealing with Bos-
ton and New England. II may be we'll
for the state 10 take over the stock
OF the holding company, leaving the
details to experts; but az rs to 80
per cent. OF the Boston and Maine
stock is owned in New England and
30 per cent. in Massachusetts,. II would
seem reasonable that the management
Of the same should be in the hands
OF New England men, who would M
turally place the interests OF Boston
and New England as paramount to
those OF New York"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
LIQUOR BIGGEST TAX.
Internal Revenue Collections Total
s7,167,544.27.

Boston-Massachu last year
contributed $7,167,544.27 to the Golfers
OF the national government in the
form OF internal revenue collections.
This was S28,792.11 more than the
total collections for the year 1911.
In statement issued by Collector
James Gil, alcoholic spirits are given
as having contributed the largest sum,
the collections on this kind Of mer-
chandise having been $3.50, ,560.42.
Fermented liquors paid in the next
largest sum, $2,493, ,208 so. On cigars
and tobacco taxes OF $714,64056 were
collected; on oleomargine $ll,33S.75.
and $2,455.89 was collected on butter.
The total income TO the internal
revenue department from the corpora
tion tax In Massachusetts was 1887
434.3G, and from miscellaneous sources
there was an income OF $791.99.
The sum Of $17112SO was collected
as penalties from corporations that
failed TO file their returns before the
expiration OF the time allowed by law.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
$4,000 for Safety Device.

Boston-President Mellen of the
New Haven has advertised an offer
of $4,000 to whoever shall first in
vent "an automatic device that will
safely arrest an express steam loco
motive that has passed danger sig
nails" The proposition is qualified by
the added condition that the money
shall be paid only with the approval
of the Massachusetts,, the Connecticut
and the Federal Railroad Commissions
and of one of three railroad compan-
les, the Pennsylvania, the New York
Central or the New Haven; and the
railroads approval may come as late
as December, 1915.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
To Cover All Cities.

Boston-The Civil Service Commits
sioner has recommended TO the Legis-
lature that the pay rolls of every city
in the Commonwealth be submitted to
the commission and that the board
shall certify that the persons therein
named are properly employed under
the classified service before payments
can be made. This law at present ap-
plies to the pay rolls OF the city of
Boston, and the commission declares
that the time has arrived when the sys-
tenn should be extended to include all
other cities in the Commonwealth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
=. Pidaln Asks $1,000 Pension.

Boston-Charles FELTON, Pidgin, the
well-known writer. author Of Quincy
Adams Sawyer" and numerous other
books aud plays, wants a pension from
the State OF Massachusetts OF $1,000
a year. Mr.. Pidgins claim is based
on long service to the State. II has
been presented by Senator Bagley Of
Boston to the Legislature. Mr.. Pid-
gin was for thirty years chief clerk
OF the Bureau OF Statistics OF Labor
and chief OF that bureau for four
years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
REPORTS MANY ACCIDENTS.
State Highway Commission Wants
Laws Changed.

Boston Recommendation for
many important changes in the laws,
governing the operation of automo'
biles, are made in the annual report
of the State Highway Commission
submitted to the Legislature.
The report states that the number Of
automobile accidents during the past
year has increased at a faster ratio
than the increase in the number OF
automobiles in operation, and recon-
mends in this connection that an abso-
lutte maximum speed limit of twenty
Eve miles be fixed and that the pres
ent maximum penalty of six months
Imprisonment for reckless driving or
operation while under the influence of
liquor, be increased
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
Not Adapted to the Drug Business

Exeter, n. H.-A sound of falling
glass attracted the attention of resi-.
dents of Exeter TO the drug store of
A. S. Wetherell at an early hour Fri
day morning. and going to the spot,
Edward Sarget, 81 years of age, was
found crouching in a nearby door
way with his pockets full OF cigars,
cigarettes and little coin. An ex-
animation of the store found one
drawer had been rifled and an at
tempt made upon another. In court
he was held for the grand jury, bail
being fixed at $1,000, which will make
1t necessary to spend sometime in
Exeter Jail.