davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Ono of the very latest styles for
street wear, in dull blue mohair.
BY oLIvETTE.

DITY the feelings Of one Mr.. Fritz
Jouda, manager Of one of Paris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
He Had a Reason.

Willie. why do YOU quarre,
so much with that boy next door?
Willie-'Cause he's afraid to- fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Convicted Afterward.

Mas Beuham-po you remember that
/ gave youlTio decided answer the first
ine YOU proposed?
d Benham--I Genaember that you sus-
ended sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

On New Years eve in a Yorkshire
town two men were carried to the hos
pital--victims of an explosion. One
had had the misfortune to have his
nasal organ blown off; the other had
lost one of his ears.
The two were placed in adjacent
beds, and in the morning the one minus
his nose shouted to his neighbor:
Happy New Year to thee, mate"
Happy new nose TO thee. and mind
thy own business" growled the other.
II behooves one to be careful even in
so prosaic a matter as the precise day
upon which one manicures ones nails.
For it is popularity supposed that trim
them on Monday and you will receive
news before the week is out.
Do them on a Tuesday, and it is al
most certain you will inherit or buy a
new pair of shoes somewhere about
that time For sustained health, do
your pairing on a Wednesday; but, to
obtain wealth, defer the operation till
Thursday.
If YOU would avoid trouble of any
kind. never touch your fingers with
scissors on Friday. Miss Saturday, too,
if YOU are not a good voyager.
But Of all other days in the week
beware of cutting them on the Sabbath
day
The outftter came forward to attend
to the nervous old beau, who was mop
ping his bald and shining poll with
large and gaudy silk handkerchief.
And what can / 90 for you?" he
asked
81 want little help il the way of a
yugaeytiou." said the old gentleman.
"Tae truth is-er--i am going TO ar
fancy dress ball this evening, and l
want distinctly Original costume
something quite out of the common
that nobody else would think of. What
do you suggest
The shopman looked thoughtful for a
while. studying his client closely, Then
ne said:
Well why not sugar your head and
90 as a piIl?'
An IriShlndu ana al EIlSI'SI'iH"l oLlNS
Joined their funds to buy dog, and the
Englishmau was very indignant some
tiro after to find that Pat had sold the
dog and spent all the money
You know" said Pat. 81 also paid
half the cost and so owned half the dog.
7 only called my half to sell. and surely
If wasn't my fault that Nour han fol
lowed and couldn't bo got back by any
means"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-07

yL. WcPhca5u. secretary Of the Alaska Bureau of che New Seattle Chamber o. Commerce. has written a letter GO Che Daily Alaskan. iu- forming us chat William Randolph Hears. and representatives of The Atlanta Constitution. Washington Pos. a4I Les.les Weekly, hayo t,l- cd ae.r aceeptaaccs og the iuyiJa- Gon lo mse part lu che grand tour %. Alaska which win sail from Seat t.g on June gl, and chat other world known newspaper and magazine wrars win be among che party A letter l5 tHo skaEway Commercial club ousuua che trip and asks for sEuewags cooperation iu showing Che visitors che points ot Interest up ca their arrival here Following arc few extracts from the c0mmuuica- uoa
 satIe Chamber og Commerce will safs summer. under Che auspices Of Che Alaska Bureau. conduct @ tour os AlasEa. The party win number about oas hundred and twenty iu- eIad.ur. aa our guests. ten East an publishers These men have hean selected by ballot Of che Vest am publishers We win visit che largest c.users os population. view aII of A.aska's industries and points ol wonderful scenic interests. cov- e-ne a distance og about eight thousand miles We win leave Sc age June gI. and expect Co return about July gs
 We hope Co reach sEaeway about noon or Tuue 2g The territory lo cover and rae numerous stops ue2- assarg v.u make our stay witch you. as w.tl aI others, brief Our l,- ruemry provides for @ stop in your midst unu early tu che following mcu.uE when we leave for White Horse During our stay we want to meet as many oE your citizens and visit as many points Of interest as limo win narula We win advise you by cable from Juneau as to prob able time oE our arrival
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-07
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Alaskan Citizen Can Afford to Ignore,

DANGER SIGNAL NO. ]. comes from Che kidney sgcrodous. They win warn you whom the kideuy8 are weak. We'll kidneys eZcroto @ clear amber fluid Weak kidneys sen out a Jblu, pale and foamy or @ thick, rcd, ul-smeIing urine, full Of sediment aad irregular Of passage.
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. 9. comes from che back. Back pains, dull .ua heavy, or sharp and acute, suE- goat weak kidneys aud warn you of tho danger 0s dropsy, gravel and Brlghga disease. In that ease Deans Kidney Pius have been endorsed by thousands Here is a statement Of a grateful user.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-07

c. R. SDic0r, S73 Exchange st., Astoria Oregon, says: "I can in an eaGuestuesB recommend Doaus Kid uoy PuJs. ] ued them In my old hom In Lincoln, Mo. and found that theg do an that Is claimed for thom. To back and kidney trouble, the is moth Ing potter and ] advise their use by an afflicted in that way. They came to my rescue In fine style"
 For sale by an dealers. Price 5) coats. Foter-Mllburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York. solo agents for the Uni- ted States.
 Remember tho nome-Doou's-aud take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-07
VICE PRESIDENT TALKS
TO Y. M c. A. GATHERING

Nashville, June 7-YosJcrday was founders day ol tho Young Mems Association and the event was made particularly interesting iu thgs city from che fact that the gathering waB addressed by Vice President Marshall.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-07
Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medi- cinos, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Fortunes, Stationery, Candles, etc., Is complete and we are able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class and we'll stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work is subject to tho utmost accuracy Mall orders have our special attention and no pain ls spared to du them to Batl8- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-07
ALAsKA ACCUSTOMED TO
TREATMENT LIKE THIS

Washington, June e. Several members of the senate committee are absent and In consequence d.s- cussiou Of the Alaska railroad bil, win 80 over until Monday
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-07
S NUEL GONpEES NOT
 HURT BY OPERATION

Washington, June 7- samuel Gomnars passed through @ success uI operation for ma5t0idit.s yester- day and H recovering rapidly
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
OPTIMISM AND THE NEGRO PROBLEM.


Light
ultimate triumph of right
believe
will be
believe destined
to be
either
The
him. The
implicitly coned
of
English racial conditions expressed the belief
wished partakes the
a a reliable prophecy.
off
many of
Gods ow
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
Be American and
Forget Royal Blood
By JAMES HAMMILL, Chicago

thought of his great descen great indeed
the world backward code
contemplation of their great buebodd Personally
should much dislike to admit conditions
of and en physical and mop should rather rejoice
ascent from anything royal of the middle ages.
Many have been justified by the doctrine that e king
wrong glad to admit that
lineage family claim interest by descent the mounbank
endor of ancient clan ncpa which at best could furnish
but scan following Chicago alderman If should
have been ruler
would make loath the distinction diluted
by 1000 ntemarrges unless sealed acknowledged cerf
cate of decent modern morality
of quality.
While rpudate royal distinction do claim the royal blue
blood of American citizenship grandest all privileges which places
within opportunities that the pomp and circumstance
of medieval royalty pale into insignfcance beside it.
Read will the historical of the middle
which deal almost exclusively with ntrgu the
titled classes and tell us honestly why royal descent proud Of
lineage Behold the pohgacy of the French gtering
and that throne Should proud
feel the vicious instincts him through privilege?
would rather the unered unvarnd
undeveoped an Stock which contained
hood and intelligence uncouded by the diseased mentality royalty
feel that children marching onward upward goal
which negaved prense royalty The kings today
those who unheraded.
Be American and ancestry has been couded by royal blood
forget it!
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
OUR MISTAKE IN THE CHURCH.


intelligence
whimsical jackeg
fill and do hal
mortica
The sensible
do be
Denver
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12

handled the communicates like
trained veterans.
The pastor will begin Sunday morn
ing series of sermons on Heaven. -
In the evening he will speak to the
subject, In Partnership with Christ !"
The choir has elected new officers and
is rendering some inspiring music at
each service. Come and hear them.
Mother Brown has been very sick
at the parsonage for several days.
A reading contest is to take place
at the church Thursday evening and
much amusement and an enjoyable
evening is promised.
Mr.. R. H. Willis, our Sunday school
superintendent, writes the pastor that
he is enjoying a pleasant visit in Cali
fornia Miss Ethel Fitchue is in
charge of the school and is greatly ap-
preciated in that capacity. Our sick
are improving.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12


viii chefuly forward duplicate Of the missing
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
ADVANCE IN BUSINESS.

marked advance business during
a by-wor throughout the land
of
of
afforded legitimate
waiting We well that the readers
nstgaton of egmate and profitable volume trade in
favorable
advsabiy
a of profitable communication
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
Mutual Benefits Gained
by Saturday Holiday
By THEODORE P. GIBSON
Baltimore. Md

furnish steady employment their should be satisfied They
employees carving
the business worried about the raising of the
expenses find methods
petition successfully
true, prove that working
full will relieve employer of the burdens which
believe the
great loss oaned by closing
on Saturday
contrary plain that much be gained things
of The granting of such little
employees promotes spirit respect good will and intelligent
interest in the business.
Surely the thousands the business who have
the welfare of their employees by granting them this
testimony the mutual benefits derived herefro
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
n Plumber Helps State
Board Of Health
forget it !
BY HerbetL. Owens. M. D.. Chicago

the general public There is today need of the
ta sanitarian board The physicians who
health body
Here their unquoned But what real practical
have they members health
venting disease through the medium scientific
posal and sanitary plumbing? Very little L dare say
The need then, this plumber practical
should be member of the state board of health should
the his
health through the regards
and the proper disposal of waste matter.
In Ohio there of plumbing he
the public health WELL indeed In Illinois inspector
plumbing concerning
If wecant have should
plumber the board health This
q deal.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12

No allowed three
pany parties
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12

Reading notices. lines less 10 per line.
lines. per
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
Making Man More
Humane to Horse
BY Vernon Dudderidse. Chicago

that he has become like he reflects states
why we do not like him i'll treated.
We all have noticed who been
Individuality how they reflect their become like
There that indescrbable resemblance
that animal doesn't look like that M"
1t well known that who and loves
heart There something his makeup that lacking the
of the life for his selfish
and when the
even begrudges the time lost
But the human reaching the point where longer
by When all cruelty
mankind will have climbed another the ladder of progress
Let speed the coming of that day until the whole
idea Then shall all have clear knowing that although
treated friend roughly times during his long he left
with glad heart fully recompened for his suferings
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
CAMPBELL CHAPEL, A. M. e.
CHURCH.
Corner Twenty-third and Lawrence
Sts.; Rev. II. Franklin Bray,
D. D., Pastor.

One hundred and torty-six persons
partook of the Lords supper last SUD
day. and one, Mr.. James Green, was
added to the membership. 1t was
glorious day of refreshing from on
high.
The men of the church will present
the Ideal Orchestra and other attr lc-
tions Friday evening for the benefit
of the trustees. The public is invited
to this entertainment. The men Will
cook the hot biscuits and have every
thing in fine shape for satisfying the
most critical.
The new stewardesses made
splendid impression last Sunday. They
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12

The master plumbers ar
ticle of recent date on the
subject of having a member
of his craft on the state
board of health is well wor-
thy of consideration by all
medical men, as well as by
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12

Eventually, by the meas
ured tread of progress, the
horse will be no more-it
will have outlived its use
fulness and disappeared.
Our noble friend has been
attached to us so closely for
-,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12

We may try to find some
good reason why more en-
ployers do not adopt such a
worthy custom as the clos
ing of business at noon on
Saturday. Some EMPLOYERS
perhaps say that when they
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12

'Royal b 10 o d in m y
veins !" How nice it
sounds! 81 am descended
from royaltyp' Soothing
to the senses of him who
lulls himself into a state of
blissful happiness over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Back in the United States.

The always interesting. il sometimes
tiresome. Thaw case reaches q fresh cli-
matte stage today In the unexpected re-
moval of the fugitive from Matteawan
across the Canadian border into Yer
mont Taken by surprise. while conf
IDENTITY waiting for the slow unraveling of
the laws tangle. Thaw was hustled out
of Canada literally before breakfast. And
what a diverting spectacle he presents.
dispatches. He raves that the process is
Illegal. a kidnapping He fights his escort
and thereby fortifies the belief that,
whatever some of the hired experts may
say, he IS in truth a demented person
Possibly this affair of today will
strengthen the sympathy for this man
killer felt by many persons who hold
that he has suffered enough" for what
they regard as Il justifiable homicide
They may argue that lie has not been
treated fairly by the law. Law, for
soo'h' Thaw has had hts share and a
surplus of law. He has gorged himself
upon IT, He has played with it. defied it,
nocked it, and used 1t. Put Thaw In a
community without law. where the judg-
lnent of differences rests upon the Prov
ess OF the individual, where keenness and
courage and swiftness of action and
thought control the destin!es of mankind.
and Thaw would have long since ceased
10 furnish materials for sensational news
dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Preparing to Leave.

Apparently convinced that there will
be no war with Mexico soon, Mr. Roose-
Welt is completing his preparations for
leaving home early next month to visit
South America, partly for lecturing and
partly for exploring purposes.
On the eve Of his departure some of his
admirers and political supporters will en-
terrain him at dinner in New York. The
AFFAIR 10 TO be big thing Of the kind.
Three thousand persons are expected to
sit down with him, and iii that and other
ways testify to their continued accept
ance of his leadership
or course Mr.. Roosevelt will speak, and
presumably on the topic nearest his heart
What shall we do to be saved? How
shall the people recast their institutions
SO as to put an end to the abuses which
he declares are perverting the whole OBJ
ject of the fathers? How shall we shackle
commercial cunning: How make Con
gress do the peoples work. How make
power?
The Rooseveltians are to play a part in
the November elections and this will be
their leaders last opportunity to instruct
them as to their duty at the polls. Be-
fore he returns the tale will be told il
several important states, his own in
| cluded. Shall they again. ms last year
| fock together. even il by 80 doing they
again bring in the democratic candidates
Mr. Roosevelt has never occupied tn.
| lecture platform at home. 1t cannot b.
| for the lack of an offer. The Chautauqua
managers are alive TO the best attrac
tons, and know how to spread tempta
tions before entertainers. Mr.. Roosevelt
any time these past five years. woul,
have drawn enormous audiences. ant
filled his own and his managers pockets
\ He has chosen other means of meetin:
his fixed charges" His pen Instead o
his tongue has been busy. He has bee,
writing books. and pieces for the pa
pers." practically on hts own terms an,
doubtless with large financial results
He compliments the South Americans
therefore, when he goes to address then
| BY. WORD of mouth and there can be nj
! doubt 81 his reception. His presence il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Mr.. BRYAN and the Yodlers.

Is it not rather unfair to Mr.. Bryan
to scold him because of the company
he is keeping on the chautauaua circuit?
What if his lectures are sandwiched IN
betw cen yodlers and jugglers? That is
the fault of the management, not the
star performer. Or rather, it is the
fault Of the great public, that wants
riety in it, entertainment, that in truth
wants entertainment rather than instruc-
ton Or elevation
Yodlers and jugs!ers. at the same time.
may serve their purpose in 4 chautauqua
lecture program. Too much wisdom
and eloquence may be heavy diet for
the average audience To receive nothing
but great truths. however huently and
beautifully expressed. is rather trying on
the mental digestion. 1t. is the fashion
nowadays to eat wide range of food
at one meal. to tickle the palate No
longer does man confine himself to one
form of pabulum, as In the caTe-dwelling
days, when raw meat was the standard
nourishment
The secret of the success of American
vaudeville is that the people like variety.
Mr.. Bryan. if manager instead of a
performer, would have to cater to this
taste, filing UP his programs with aero
bats and singers, sketch artists and
monoloeists, instrumentalists and pres
tidigitators. If he gave only serious
things he would have an empty house on
his hands. And 50 the managers of the
Circuit" are following the same rule.
And their attractions. however serious
they are or however, seriously they take
themselves, must meet the terms upon
which alone the public will have them,
and upon which the caterers to the public
taste will hire them.
Let Mr.. Bryan talk while the yodlers
yodel and the juggiers juggle and the
magicians magish He is giving the
people something that is good for them,
good for their spiritual if not their po-
litical comfort. He is carrying mes,
sage Of uprightness and ENCOURAGEMENT
to a good many tired and discouraged
people. stimulating them to high thoughts.
dragging them out of their mental
inertia. That is worth while, even il the
price paid is rather high and IL our most
eminent lecturer is compelled to sacrifice
a somewhat Of pride while treading the
platforms upon which the odds and ends
Of diversion are offered to not always
discriminating if loudly applauding pub
lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10


find the foe was an achievement in those
times, when there were no swift scout
ing ships, no radio systems. no flying
machines for spying purposes. Much de-
pended upon when and where the enemy
was met, upon the state of the weather
the lie of the ships Of the contending
fleets. Having met the enemy, Perry
fought. He was pitted against an
tagonist of experience and high skill
man who had been trained by Nelson.
and who had more guns behind him. with
longer range. But there was another
quality on the little American fleet than
mere mechanical prowess. determination
to fight to the finish. Perry's men We're
desperate. and they made up for the
shortness of the range of their guns by a
Willingness to come to close quarters.
Their artillery was. of heavier caliber.
so that in. the short-distance fighting
this factor told. Had they been of weak
er spirits they would have been destroy
ed. And then Perry could not have writ
ten that concluding clause of his great
land they are ours This may
have been bit boastful, but 1t had n
substantial basis for the boast Perry
was possibly proud of his triumph and
let his pride show in the climax to his
announcement But what commander
would not have been proud of such an
achievement? Most men would have
written much more, and Yet they could
not have told more. Many men would
have used the first personal pronoun.
Posterity has always been grateful to
Perry for sharing with the brave men
Of his crew and his officers the credit Of
that remarkable victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
The Underwood Bill.

There were surprises in yesterday )
tariff vote IN the Senate. The two Loui-
siana senator's had announced their po-
sition weeks before, Mr.. Newlanls had
come into camp" on his return frnm q
visit home, while Mr.. La Toilette and Mr.
Po.ndeNter had long been suspects.
Hope Of larger accession from the
ranks OF the progressives. never very
strong. had gradually died away. II was
the expected that happened.
Mir Gallinger's tribute Ia Mir sim
mons was Us deserved as graceful. The
North Carolina senator had shown eX-
collent management. He had mastered
difficult situation with skill! He had
kept his team in the middle of q Very
NARROW road. \ little incautious or reck-
less driving would have upset the coach.
Bot. with care. he had reached destina-
ton with all four wheels on the ground
and his passengers Well pleased with the
journey.
Now for the conference. The House
disposed of the bill in month. The
Senate required four months, and made
many changes in the measure. In the
House the democratic majority Is large.
In the Senate 1t is small. The Senates
that fact, coupled with the necessity Of
holding every senatorial vote in line,
should give the senatorial conferees the
whip hand The probability is that the
House will yield much more than The
Senate Twenty years ago the House
yielded on every IMPORTANT point. Other
wise there would have been no bill.
For better or for worse. We are at
last the eve of new tariff order.
There is a good deal OF protection in
the Underwood revision, but the meas
ure is notice that the democracy il
continued in power will steer as rapidly
as possible for a strictly revenue basis.
Free trade is the objective, and with the
income tax as a source OF revenue q
great deal OF money can be raised from
that source alone. The government need
not be skimped, with wealth brought
within easy and preferred reach of the
taxgatherer.
The protection contention is that
tariff for revenue only. consistently laid,
will injure both capital and labor. Lower
the bars to foreign goods produced at a
cost much below the necessary cost Of
production in this country. and the
American manufacturer will lose his
profits and the American laborer his
scale Of wages. As the new law will
have years trial before the voters are
called TO pass upon it at the polls, the
verdict of November, 1914. will be one Of
unusual significance.