davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

- curse I believe in an equal
- standard Of morals for both
sexes declared a man to me
sVr why should a woman be
.raf more than a man when she
-ag beaten and decent path?
.-..- case the sin is the same-and
matter Of difference of sex maks it
.-. ... really believe that" asked.
b. ... q that. as mems temptations
--. there Is more excuse for them
women if they do not live up
. Standard of right"
81. shook his head. If mems tempta-
.r many" he replied. "meu be
~r. the stronger sex. Men boast Of
-rang'h and deplore women's
ness. then let them prove their
.,.rgr by keeping straight, and let
.... how their appreciation Of wom-
.-. weakness by plying her when she
,.= false step"
.. have said that was long ago.
wears later 1 learned with dismay
..s man and his VIE had mad
out
.f.. was furious with his wife" said
~mant who knew the couple
.r.ause her name was connected
il of a certain man Of unsavory
Recitation do not think that she was
..- really immoral, but the fact that
Oh. ... been so recldesIy imprudent
r . happened that circumstances
,r.g This husband-a friend of by gone
... into association with me soon
nsr This rumor reached my ears. In
.. course OF one OF our conversations
nos, utterly OF the shadow IN his
IuGa is selfish and self-absorbed, "
he insisted when ! suggested that he
was harsh IN his judgment of her. NO
q. ave not going to be divorced-for
40 fee. that it would be unfair TO the
ren But We are living apart tenn
ro8r'Iy until ! can sift this matter out
and see Just how wrong my wife has
been
% to not believe she has been guilty
q. ANYTHING worse than folly and i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
FOR TEETH AND GUMS
Pleasant AntIseptic Wash That
Preserves Teeth and Prevents
Riggs Disease.

4 fDw years ago people began 70 think more
0f their personal appearance and would use
preparation fUr the teeth solely because Il made
them Inuk uta pearls To-day. with the IN
creased knowledge OBJ fha importance " Keeping
lhg teeth from 1gp1yirs. every one who hears
uf Calls Anti Riggs realizes its value. This f.
a pleasant au'lsuutis tooth wash that Kills al
The decay germs. makes the teeth sound ana
white. keeps tle gums firm and hard and pre-
vents Riggs disease
Even ir advanced cases OF Riggs disease
where ..y gums are bleeding and sensitive and
benefit
Leading professional people who realize The
attraction NJ pretty teeth. will not he without
Calls Anti Riggs Begin It's use az once and
F.gp your teeth and gums sound and healthy
50r at Jacobs Pharmacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

VIE bachelor his He wriggles his his slippers
(which leave all night the piano if he and
thick blue smoke. He free Of the
He misty Turing His does
cold His heart regularly gently
perfect the channels OF
pulse slow But his doomed
quiet sky will
through His
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

heart will catch perhaps till he will wish
will his rapidly
like tortured ghost And of the Conaagaton
one o his
For plot A fat baby with soft
chin, eyes
with whispering
upon cart
NELL BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

We have moved to our new store
81 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

The Wears Wifc-Tm sorry to
see you're not paying into our coal
club this year. Goodenough.
GoodenouEh-W Well mum Yer see
well. it's Ike this ere l lives
right beInd the coal yard now.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO TO-DAY

VITA I1AI i GlNEO II
Rev. Paul Guelzow, pastor of |
German Lutheran church, Park
Ridge, ILL.,, disappeared.
Sidney Cumming, 1924 S. Wa
bash av., fined $500 for aiding |
pickpocket in making his escape.
Louis Frank, saloonkeeper, w. |
Madison and Halsted sts., arrest
ed for keeping disorderly house.
Mrs. Hurbert Smith, 934 Wind
sor av., severely scalded when can
of baked beans on stove exploded.
F. w. Schriber, 6329 Stewart |
av, victim of/hold-up man in Or
chestra hall. Got Sill, gold watch |
and $40 diamond stickpin. |
Morris Mansfield sentenced to
2 years in prison for violation of |
Mann white slave act. Found !
guilty of illegally taking of Miss |
Annie Fineberg, cloak model,
from hereto Gary, Ind, and from
there to Aurora, LII.
Jno. Mum, alias "Chick Num-, |
arrested charged with forging |
checks. Industrial bank, Blue
Island av., victim. $500.
Five wagon loads of fans taken
from poolroom of Joseph Fogar-
ty, 941 N. Wells ST., when detec-
tives raided basement where prize
fight was being held. BILLY"
King, wells st. terror" and Jim
my Stowell, Lincoln av. Demon"
were in the ring.
James Burrell and Joseph Muir
ply, charged with murder, at
tempted to escape from patrol
wagon. Ran several blocks. Were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

I'll Suil SOui l, hilSSCu iiCi pOO lid
mond ring. Police searching.
Mrs. Anna Reed, $50 yelling
ton ST., dead. Pneumonia. Came
here in 1856.
Oliver Stell, SOB N. Franklin
ST., dying at hospital. Clothes
caught fire at Jackson park golf
shelter. Ran out into park
human torch" Golfers threw
him in snow.
D. A. Wardell, who came here
with his wife and established Of
fees at 1916 S. Michigan av.,
went to deposit her Sd, 500 Sin. the
bank" He deposited some of it
in a railway ticket and beaX it. :.
Arrested in Rochester, N. Y.
Found to be professional wife
swindler. Has two wives. One
doesn't know whether they were
legally married or not. I =.
Woman believed tosbe Mrs. N.
E. Griffith, cook, 40, found over
come by smoke in room 18 of
Fifth Az. Hotel, AZ S. 5th av.
County Hospital.
L. Hoyt, 80, overcome by gas
in room at Grand Hotel, 741 S.
State st. County Hospital.
Miss Marian Gray, Oak Park,
was engaged to B. R. Storke,
young broker, Oak Park. Now
the engagement is broken. Brok-
en- just after he had inherited
$4,000. She said they agreed
to disagree" and she is too sue
cessful."
Capt. ]. ]. Halpin, now sick at
4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
be asked to establish interstate asen--

be asked to establish interstate agen-
cies.
The casual labor is the great prob
lem that has to be met, according to
speakers today. John T. Fitzpatrick.
commissioner OF labor for Missouri,
said:
I'VE are concerned with the n-
skilled laborer. The trained workman
enters but little into the question Our
problem is to distribute tho large
bodies of day lahorers and Immigrants
who have little ability to help them
selves or protect themselves" Mr..
Fitzpatrick declared that public agen-
cies should supplant private agencies.
He denounced certain detective agen-
cies as using undesirable methods in
furnishing labor wholesale. While
there are large numbers Of unem-
ployed in Missouri and the lodging
houses Of St. Louis and Kansas City
are overcrowded, the situation Is not
much worse than usual at this season
and is far from q panic condition. said
Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
BIG LABOR EXCHANGE.
Is Planned at q Meeting of State
Commissioners.

Chicago, Dec. Redistribution Of I'M
employed men from where they are not
needed. to where work is waiting for
them. will be the object Of the Ameri-
can association Of public employment
Offices formed here today. Labor COM
missioners of Massachusetts,. Indiana.
Wisconsin, Missouri. Michigan and IL
linois are meeting here to CONSIDER the
unemployment problem.
That the problem ia an Interstate
problem calling for a national organf-
zation was the declaration Of speakers.
The establishment Of public employ
ment offices in all states where they
do not now exist. co-oberation among
the states and regular aexchange of
information by labor. market bulletins
published monthly or oftener and sent
to each Office are objects Of the asso-
citation provided for In resolutions
adopted. The federal government will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
TO U. 5. COURT.
x. G. Brewery Appeals from Kansas
Court Custer Order.

Final judgment in the custer suit
against the brewers in 1907 may be
important in the Injunction suit Of the
Kansas City Brewers company against
the officers Of Kansas City. Kansas, to
prevent interference with the COM
pany's beer wagons in Kansas. The
case IL now pending in the United
States district court.
When the supreme court handed
down an opinion in 1907 ousting the
defendant brewery companies from
business In Kansas. the Kansas City
brewers company was one of the de-
PENDANTS. The court order prevented
the defendants from owning any
property In Kansas or from transact
ing any business in this state further
than such business as was lawful un-
der the provisions of the Interstate
commerce act. In their petition for
an injunction against the Kansas City.
Kansas. officials the brewing company
states that for q period Of twelve
years 1t has been and Is now engaged
in the delivery of liquor in Kansas
City, Kan. by use of it's own wagons
and drivers. Now it is claimed that
the operations of the brewery COM
pany are in direct violation OF the
custer order and that the Kansas Of
ficials may exercise t. Q power of the
state courts to enforce it's ruling Of
six years ago and conf1scate the prop
erty of the brewing company.
Copies of the order in the custer
suit have been secured and it is
claimed that the Kansas City. Kansas,
officials will use the ruling of the Kan
sas supreme court as a defense in the
Injunction suit which is now pending.
Whether further action will then be
taken against the brewers will prob
ably not be determined until after the
disposition of the injunction case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
DUKES ARM BROKEN.
Pretender to Throne OF France Hurt
While Skating.

Brussels. Dec. 1S.-The Duke of Orleans.
pretender to the throne of France, broke
his arm today. While skating at an ice
rink here he collided with another skater
SO violently that both were unconscious
for a few minutes.
DR.. J. Racamier. of Paris. was sum-
moned and found pne Of the dukes arms
broken but no other serious injury.
A suit for separation from the duke was
started in May last by the duchess.
formerly Arch-Duchess Marie Dorothea of
Austria who demanded alimony and lue
restitution of large sums of money ad-
vanced to her husband. The duke has
since been on visit to South America
and returned to Europe last month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
WHY HE SIGNED IT.
President Gives Reasons for Approx
ing Hetch Hetchy Bill.

washington, Dec. 19.-President
Wilson today signed the Hetch Hetchy
bill granting q public water supply to
San Francisco. He accompanied MS
signature with a statement declaring
that he believed the public needs OF
the region concerned were served Dy
the bill without impairing the useful
ness of the public domain.
The presidents statement follows:
IT have signed this bill because II
seemed to serve the pressing pubic
needs of the region concerned better
than they could be served in any other
way and yet did not impair the use
fulness or materially detract from the
beauty Of the public domain.
J. The bill was opposed by % many
public spirited men. thoughtful Of the
interests Of the people ana of nne con-
science in every matter OF public con-
Germ that I have naturally sought to
.scrutinize 1t very closely. 1 take the
liberty Of thinking that their fears and
objections were not we'll founded. !
believe the bill to be, on the whole,
in the public interest and am the less
uncertain in that judgment because
find it concurred in by men whose best
energies have been devoted to conser-
walton and the safeguarding of the peo-
pies interest and many Of whom have
besides, had a long experience in the
public service which has made them
circumspect in forming an opinion on
such matters
The presidents signature ends San
F'rancisco's long fight for a city water
supply site in the valley Of the Tuo-
lumne river in the northwestern part OF
the Yosemite National park. San Fran
cisco already owns large amount OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
CONFERENCE MEET.
Missouri Valley Officers VIII Consider
Kansas City's Application.

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. f6EThe program
for the presidents and governing boards
OF the Missouri valley conference uni
versities here January 10 has been an
nounced "Shal1 the ruling Of the con-
ference forbidding intercollegiate con-
tests on other than college grounds be
repealed?' Is the chief object Of the
meeting with a view to allowing Me-
braska university to play at Omaha in
some football contest and to permit
the annual meeting Of the Missouri and
Kansas football elevens at Kansas City.
The proposed rule meets with opposi-
ton, however, at Nebraska
Uniform scholastic and athletic stand
ards will be discussed and a plan sub
United whereby faculty representatives.
Of the universities of the conference
will be directly connected with the
departments Of physical training, the
report of committee investigating fra
ternfty conditions at the various schools
Is expected to report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
HIGH OFFICERS CALLED
Head of ST. Louis Post0fflce Sum,
m0ned Before . Counmission.

St. Louis. Dec. 1s.-Five high officials
Of the st. Louis posto1fice have been
summoned to appear before q special
government commission and give an
account of their work. The officials
summoned are Albert Autenrieth, as
sistant postmaster; e. J. Young, chief
Of rural carriers: John p. Biedenstein.
in charge Of second class mail: william
]. Kipp, assistant postmaster in tho
city delivery division; A. J. Kitchener.
SUPERINTENDENT Of mails.
A special commission. appointed by the
postmaster general recently completed an
investigation Of the st. Louis office, a.
part of its announced plan to make the
local office one Of the eight models ON
which other OFFICES should DO patterned
Collin N. selph. who recently became
and that Of the national administration
to increase efficiency Of the Ct. Lou!.
concerned he said. at IL the finest post
ofrice in the United States. Every effort
will be made to keep the personnel ON
the same hi~' plane"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
PLENTY OF AMMUNITION
Hucrta Claims Enough to Last Hin
. Year.

New York. Dec. 1s.-Reports that
the Mexican minister Of finance
Adolfo De La LAmata, had met with
failure in his efforts to place a loan
in Paris were given denial today by
the Mexican consul general here He
had only sailed from New York last
week and had not yet arrived in
Europe.
Acvices from Mexico were also
given out, at the consulate today, to
the effect that the reports Of scarcity
Of ammunition in Mexico City were
untrue, inasmuch as the minister Of
war had reported q sufficient supply
Of ammunition for a year of actual
warfare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
WILL END CONTRACT.
FOresters to Sever Relations With
Union Trust Co. of Toronto.

Chicago, Dec. 19-Steps to terminate
the contract by which the Independent
Order Of Foresters. Toronto. Canada.
invests more than 81. 000, 900 through the
Union Trust company of Toronto. for
which it receives only 4 per cent. in
terest while the remaining $4,000. 900
assets OF the society return more than
5 per cent. were announced today in a
report made public by the insurance
department Of Illinois, Nebraska and
wisconsin. Relative to the contract
with the Toronto company. the report
says:
I'VE are advised by the supreme chief
ranger OF the society that negotiations
have reached point through which
an agreement Immediately will be ex-
ecuted between the society and the
Union Trust company that no addition
al funds shall be advanced to the trust
company for investment under the con-
tract, but that the funds now held shall
continue to be handled by the Union
Trust company until May 1, 1916, upon
a net interest payment to- the society Of
4 per cent. and that this contract shall
then be extended for five years until
the first day of May, 1921. upon a net
interest payment of per cent. and
to the Union Trust company as iQut-
. dated damages for the failure of the So
ciety to advance to the trust company
the full amount required under its con-
tract, ana the auultlOnaI sum OF w.
900 shall be paid to the Union Trust
company as compensation for handling
the rejected assets and that on the
first day of May, 1921. all relationship
between the Union Trust company and
the society shall cease without any
further payment or obligation
The rejected asset transaction re-
suited from the cancellation of 81, SOC. 900
of the capital stock of the trust COM
pany held by the Foresters, for which
the society took $4,000 securities.
which continued to be handled by the
trust company.
These assets were carried on the So
ciety books in a so-called rejected as
sets" account at a nat 81 500 900 and a
list of securities amounting to that sum
annually was made to the insurance
department Of the states which made
the investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
A Final Cleanup Sale d
Wool Dress Goods

So inch Wool and Fancy Novel,
ties, Csc values. ..... $50
~ inch Worsteds and Cash
meres. 800 values. 40
~ inch Fancy Worsteds and
Cashmeres, $1.25 values. .ooc
46 inch Mohatrs, Henriettas and
Cashmeres. $3.50 values. .JOc
81 inch Novelty Suitings. $1.76
VAu0S .0OC
Sc inch Storm Serge, $50 val
Sc inch Diagonal Storm Serge,
good weight, $1.08 values. -
SO inch Wool Serge. CSC values 45C
Sc inch Brocaded Serge. 75c
values 500
All Fancy Brocaded and Silk
Poplins, S5c values. .10C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

land in the Hetch Hetchy valley and
under the new law may erect a huge
dam flooding government land, may
construct conduits and buildings and
construct a plant for the Incidental pro-
duction of waterpower to supply the
city. 1t is expected that at least ten
years will be required to complete the
work, and carry the water through the
$50 milo conduits to San Francisco.
Settlers on irrigated lands in the San
Joaquin valley who secure water from
the Tuolumne river will be permitted
under the new law to take electric
power from the San Francisco plant at
cost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
REMOVES SPARK PLUG
Wise Farmer Then Fighters Auto
Thieves Away.

GAINESVILLE, Dec. 19.-An Orfordville
farmer today possesses an automobile and
some grain sacks which he looks on as
Christmas present from college students
The farmer. hearing a noise in the vicin-
ity of his hencoop early today. seized his
shotgun sailed forth and discovered two
men at work on his henroost. On the
road stood an automobile with no lights.
Having some knowledge of automobiles he
removed the spark plug. returned to the
henroost and fired over the heads Of the
intruders, who dropped their plumber and
rushed for the automobile Failing to
start the machine they plunged into --Ae
fields.
The farmer wheeled the automobile into
his barn to await call from the owners.
who he thinks may be Belott college
students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported
to the office Of the city clerk today:
w. r. Thompson and wife, 1871
jackson street, Dec. Is, girl.
], K. Kumalae and wife, 1916 Polk
street, Dec. II. boy.
Dan NJ. Dibble and wife. 1863 To-
pelxa avenue, Dec. Is. boy.
John A. Powers and wife, 1853 High
street. Dec. Il. boy.
Ernest c. Longaker and wife, 1871
Mulvane street, Dec Z, girl
Ernest Allen Perkins and wife, SOS
Leland avenue. Dec. 8. boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
TABLE LINEN

Is pieces Mercsrized and Linen
Damask. in dainty patterns OF dot
ted. lowered. striped and scrolled
designs. to be closed out at the fol-
lowing bedrock prices:
So In. Damask. 3sc values, now .9Bc
~ In. Damask. sec values. now So
~ in Damask. 75c values, now .Asc
u In. Damask. $1.26 values,
aoW ..5U(
Il in. Damask. 81 values, now. u q
II In. Damask. $3.50 values,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

guard against undue expansion Of the
currency, was made by Senator Nelson.
who proposed to increase the reserve to
80 per cent. with q per cent tax on
each 2h per cent deficiency. It was
rejected by a vote of ~ to A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
FUR SETS

$500 Sets Gray Fox. now. .912L8o
$1,000 Sets Iceland Fox. now .9o.o6
$500 Sets Coney, now -. .9o.A6
$3.50 Sets Consy. now. So. .9o.56
SO Sets Coney. now. ... .e6.o6
$3.50 Sets Coney. now. ...... Sass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Nelson Amendment Rejected.
Washington, Dec. ia final attempt
to further strengthen the gold reserve
requirements OF the currency bill. to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
PLJJhlE6

$500 Ostrich Plumas. now... 80
$500 Ostrich Plumes, now. .48.oo
$1,000 and 1900 Ostrich
Plumes, now. ......... &8.O0
All Fancy Feathers n Price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

soc Ladies' Shirts and Pants,
neeced BIC
sec Ladies' Shirts and Pants,
heavy fieeced ............ 42c
$1.25 Ladies' Ribbed Union
Suits, all sizes. 75c
soc Ladies' Union Suits, now. $50
35c Ladies' Shirts and Pants,
medium weight ...........1 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
FURs FURs

One lot Of odd neck pieces and
NUNS priced from $3.50 to $1,000.
All at one-half price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

LADIES' SKIRTS
One lot Of Skirts. all new pat
terms, including the much wanted
shepherd checks, values UP to IS.
All at one price to close. -. $40
One lot Of all wool serge Skirts,
corduroys. and Fancies. Values up
So. All at one price. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

SHOES
$500 Mems Gun Metal and vici
OuOcSs - 0s8O
$500 Mems dress Shoes, NOW $500
$500 Mems dress Shoes, now -. -
$3.50 Mems dress Shoes, now 31.75
$3.50 Boys Shoes, now. 81. IS
1925 Boys Shoes, now. IS
LOT 1.
400 pairs Mems Shoes in Florshiem
and Douglas that sold at $500
and $500. Choice. .@2.5O
Lot 2.
275 pairs Mems Shoes that sold up
to $3.50. Choice. 81. IS
Lot 3.
One table Mems and Boys Shoes,
worth $3.50 and $500.
Choice ...... ........ u As
Lot 4.
One large table Ladies' and Chill
dren's Shoes in lace only. Worth
$500 and $3.50. ........ csc
LOT S.
One table Ladies' Shoes, good SER
viceable shoes, Queen Quality
and other good makes. up to
$3.50 shoes. Choice. .$1.45
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, U s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
March 10th. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas e Morris OF American. Falls
Idaho. who on October 80, 1907.
made } Homestead Entry (Serial.
O4O19), No. 1906. for Sh SEA;
SA SWA Section IL. Township 7.
south, Range 81 East. Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final five year proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
before David Burrell, U. S.
commissioner. at American Falls,
Idaho. on the 10th day of May,
1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Charlie A. Coon, of American Falls,
Idaho; Frank l.. Cunningham, OF
American Falls, Idaho; John H.
Wagner, OF American Falls, IDAHO:
George w. Strong, Of American
Falls, Idaho.
HENRY W. KIEFER,
Register. .