davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-10

Mark Twain was in a restaurant one day and found himself next to two young men who were putting on a great many airs and ordering the walters about in a most impres, sive fashion. One of them gave an order and told the waiter to in form the cook whom it was for,
 Yes" said the other, better tell him my name, too, so as to make certain of it's being all right"
 Mark who hated swagger called the waiter and said in loud voice: Bring me dozen oysters, and whisper my name to each of them"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-10

Australia raises nearly 10,OOO,O00 acres of wheat a year.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-10

I'll tell you a funny one that's absolutely true, said Bunny Brewer, who has needed the back to the soil movement and recently taken up homestead on an abandoned locking farm Last fall, along about hog killin' time, We had some folks from the city out here and a likely lookin' gal-no quit cher kddin-came out to see hsw l started the days chores.
 We'll be awful busy today, lady says l.
 What are you going to do?' says she
 We're going to kill cow
 'What-a whole COW at once?'
 What do you think O that? Meb- be she thought We were going to butcher tenderloin steak"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-10

Paddy has a great power of en- joyment after all, One day he saw a bull attack man. and he had to hold on his sides with both hands, the scene was s1 funny After q ton in another direction, and poor Pat, after exploring the heights, came down with thump on the other side of the fence. He rubbed his wounds, and he said to himself: Faith, I'm glad I had my laugh when did. or l wouldn't have had it at all. at all"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-29
TO PORTRAY HOW BIG MILL
STRIKES ARE CONDUCTED

New York, May pa pageant
under the auspices of the Industrial
Workers of the World, which is ex-
peeted to be one of the most unique
New York has ever seen, will be given
at Madison Square Garden on Satur-
day evening, June z.
It will consist of a pantomimic por-
trayal of how strikes are conducted
in the great mills Of the country, and
two thousand of the strikers now out
at the Paterson silk mills win take
part as striking workmen.
Such celebrities as Lincoln Stef-
fens, English WaIling, Ernest Poole,
Upton Sinclair, Max Eastan, Temple
Graves, Jr., Inez Gilmore, Hutchins
Hapgood, Thomas Buchanan and
Rose Pastor Stokes viii take the part
Of strikebreakers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-29

tured not only the suffering she had
endured, but the loneliness of a min
Ing camp, where she was the ONLY
woman Of her class. He looked away
nom her and with a grufness cal
culated to hide his feelings, he asked:
Is there any more of this?"
YES" she said, softly. cone day
his son took me out in the mountains
and shot at me. He did it to scare
me, he said. His father told him to
brighten me. And my husband would
put gun to my head and tell me to
have good time quick, as had two
minutes to i've"
He brought me back to New York
finally, and we lived at the Waldorf.
He spent thousands of dollars on my
clothing and protested. Then he
told me he had to dress me up so it
would be easier for him to sell stock
"Is. there anything more" the
judge asked, again.
NO." she answered, "only he said
he was tired of me and he would give
me $4,000 to get divorce at Reno"
And the little woman who had
spent her honeymoon in a mining
camp, fearful of her life, abused and
lonely, left the witness stand.
The court reserved decision.
-O-O-
To pOPTPAV uOW Die MIII
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-29

equal to the mqulslt1on, pracuced on
a bride of about II by bridegroom
of 48, was the story told in court by
Mrs. Dace Melbourne, Chariot, form
erly of Detroit, testifying in her suit
for separation from her husband, Al
phonse Charles Chariot.
Chariot is the president Of a $1O,-
0OO,OO mining and smelling concern
He is at present residing in Ludlow
street jafl, where he was sent for
contempt of court three months ago
because he refused to pay his %
year-old wife alimony.
Chariot married Dace Melbourne,
who is the daughter of Dave Mel
bourne, a wealthy Detroit merchant,
shortly after his first wife had di-
vorced him. He has two sons, both
older than the present wife, The cou-
Die were married in Jersey City, Oc-
tober "a, 1908.
Mrs. Chariot had testified that on
the day after her marriage her hus-
band had called her a damned silly
kid" She then said he had used an
other fearful oath.
The Judge made her tell what it
was, and, with duiyering under lip
and a flush of shame mantling her
cheeks, she repeated it, but it could
not be printed.
"He took me to his, Ell Priunsi,
Cananea, mining camp" she said,
land he made me, sleep on hard
board floor. He wasn't very affec-
tionate for a bridegroom, and when
I asked for the comforts / had always
been accustomed to, and protested
against his m-treatment of me, he
said he would treat me Just as he
pleased because belonged to him.
81 got awfpIly sore sleeping on the
boards, but he made me ride rs miles
the next day. The saddle had no stir
Tups, and, Judge, my suffering was
awful. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
ARONSON ANSWERS
!. PLAYGROUND HEAD
Takes Exception to Statements
of Judge Algernon
Sweeney.

Exception to the statements made
by former Judge Algernon T. Sweeney,
president of the Fairgrounds Com
mission, after he had inspected the
Fairgrounds, is taken by Louis V.
Aronson, former president Of the
board. The latter's declaration fol-
lows the published report of the find
ings of the commissioners. Mr.. Aron-
son says:
Judge Sweeney finds fault with
the entire system because he finds
an old ramshackle tenement house
in deplorable condition. How could
it be otherwise? We purchased that
house a year ago, and under the
promise that we were to have money
sufficient to replace IL with a better
building we ordered 1t torn down.
The supervisor made an urgent plea
that the old ramshackle building be
allowed to stand until the money
was in sight for a new building. The
commissioners agreed to this The
lower floor of that old tumble-dow
tenement was the only part of 1t
used for the young people. After
school hours it served as a hall for
folk dancing by girls and for drills
by the boy scouts. At other times
it was used as hall for public en-
tertainments for the children At
night the young men were allowed
to use it for social purposes.
"Of course, it is In a. deplorable
condition. It is over forty years old.
1t has been a tenement all those
years and in the last year well paid
for itself, even If it is and was in a
deplorable condition. Good work has
been done there for the young people,
because we made use of the material
at our hand for them. II the city
had given us sufficient funds we
could have put up building which
would not have been so 'deplorable.
The highest playground authority in
this country has declared our system
one of the best in the United States,
and that includes its excellent super
visor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
BULLET FIRED 20 YEARS
AGO JUST REACHES VICTIM

FORT WORTH, Tex. Jan. 6.-Hen-
ry Ziegland. a wealthy young farmer,
Tilted Matilda Tichenor, of Honey
Grove, on the eve of their wedding
twenty years ago. Broken-hearted,
she returned to her home and killed
herself.
Her brother Philip denounced Zieg-
land and then fired at him, the bullet
grazing highlands cheek and entering
tree. Tichenor committed suicide
Later ziegland married wealthy
widow.
Ziegland and one of his sons cut
down a tree yesterday Too tough TO
split with an axe a charge of dyna-
mite was used. With the sound of
the explosion Ziegland fell, mortally
wounded. Examination showed a bull
let had penetrated his skull. blown
by dynamite.
Just before he died Ziegland told
his son OF the bullet In the tree
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
TITANIC SURVIVOR BRIDE
OF VEAL THY SILK MAGNATE

ZURICH, Jan. THE marriage of
Mr.. Robert Schwarzenbach, a leading
manufacturer of Zurich. and Miss
Margaret Froelicher, of New York,
took place here yesterday in the
Kreutzkirche.
The Froelicher-Stebli family was
among those who escaped from the
Titanic disaster. The young couple
intend to pass their honeymoon in
Sweden.
Mr.. Robert j. Schwarzenbach, though
native of Zurich. has been a resi-.
dent of New York since his early
youth. The Schwarzenbach-H Huber
Company, of which he is president, is
said to control the majority of the
production of silk throughout the
world, having large number of silk
mills in China, Japan and Switzer-
land, as well as in this country in
Paterson and West Hoboken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
SIGNAL HONOR TO
CHINESE B|RDMAN
Appointed Constructor of Air.
ships and Instructor of Az
iation by Government.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. TOM D..
Gum. the young San Francisco born
Chinese aviator. has been appointed
constructor of airships and instructor
of aviation for the new Chinese re-
public Letters containing his com
mission and official notice of his ap-
pointment are on their way from
Picking. from the presidential mansion
of Yuan Shi Kai, head of the Chinese
republic.
A cablegram was received from the
war office of the Chinese republic a
few days ago, telling of Gums APP
pointment. General Ian Tien Wei of
the army of Chung Hwa. recommend
ed that Gum be brought to China.
General Ian visited San Francisco
last August and was invited to wit
ness Gum in his flights over the
Sunset aviation field in Almeda.
Accompanied by a score or more of
local Chinese, the noted oriental gem
eral went across the bay and saw
Gum perform daring feats in his BIZ
plane. Gum travelled at rate of
speed in excess of so miles an hour.
and the machine he used was one
built entirely by himself. ZEE
General Ian was invited by Gum
to make an ascent and the invitation
was accepted. General Ian remained
ia air several minutes and was
much pleased with the skill of the
young airman. Among those who
witnessed the flight of Gum with his
passenger were the three children of
DIR. Sun Vat Sen, first president of
the Chinese republic, who are here to
receive their education, and Tong
King Chong, who soon is to be sent
to China as the representative of the
Chinese of the United States.
In April of this year Gum gave an
exhibition at San Diego and won a
gold and silver cup. Gum, who has
just passed his majority, is recog-
nized as one of the most skillful and
daring aviators in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
PATERSON MAN UNDER
BAIL AS WHITE SLAYER

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Joseph RI
buffo, of so Lafayette street, Pater-
son, N. j., and Frank Filastro, a
merchant of 293 Mott street, this city,
were arraigned before Judge Hough,
in the Criminal Branch of the Federal
District Court and entered pleas of
not guilty to an indictment charging
them with violation of the Federal
white slave law.
Assistant United States Attorney
Walker asked that bail be fixed at
$4,000 each. Judge Hough held the
men in $1,000 each for trial.
Filastros store, according to an
agent of the Department of Justice,
is the headquarters of a gang of
white slavers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
MIDDIES MUST USE ONLY
RIGHT ARM WHILE DANCING


ANNAPOLIS, Jan. THE present
administration at the Naval Academy
is maintaining a careful supervision
of the manners and department of the
midshipmen. One example is a series
of directions as to their bearing dur
ing the dances at the academy and
while escorting their fair partners to
the dance and back again to their
homes.
The midshipmen must obey the fol-
lowing rules:
l. No new dances must be intro.
duced at any of the academy hops.
2. The left arm Of each midshipman
must be held straight at all times.
3. An interval of three inches must
be maintained between partners at
all times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
AVIATOR WANTS TO BE
PARCEL POST CARRIER

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 7.-Edward
C. Mansfield. postmaster, has wired
to Joseph Stewart, second assistant
postmaster general at Washington,
for permission to establish a Tempo
rary aeroplane, parcel post route
between Boston and New York city.
with stops at intermediate points.
MIR. Mansfield did this at the re-
quest of Harry M. Jones, of Provi-
dence and Saugus. who wants to
leave Boston as soon as possible on
the first trip. He visited Mr. Mans
field yesterday and asked TO be per-
mltted to carry twenty-five pounds
Of parcel post mall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
PASTOR OF FASHIONABLE
CHURCH SEEKS DIVORCE

s PATTERSON, N. J., Jan. THE Rev.
B. Garfield Jones. pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, the most
fashionable and wealthiest church in
the city, has started suit for divorce.
The fact, which has just been learned,
has caused surprise among his friends.
The papers were filed in Trenton
several months ago and allege deser-
ton. Mr.. Jones came to Paterson
from Erie, Pa. Soon after Mrs. Jones
left the city, taking her two children.
Efforts were made at reconciliation,
and it was believed that their troubles
were at an end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
LEAVES $4,000 FOR CARE
OF HER TWO PET DOGS

NEW YORK. Jan. IA friend and
trusted the care of a pet dog receive
$40. 600 and $1,000, respectively, under
the will of Magdalena Hermann. who
died on January in her home, 155
East Eighty-second street. Her estate
is estimated at more than $4,000 in
realty and similar amount in per-
sonalty. but requests are made which
approximate 100000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
MOTHERS SUITORS MANY,
GIRL HAS HER IN COURT

YoNKERs, N. Y, Jan. Miss
Norah Kelly, is years old, of High
street. this city, had her mother. Mrs.
Margaret Kelly. in the police court
for having, as she expressed 1t, too
many callers
Mrs Kelly and her daughter have
been at odds for several weeks, be-
cause the mother received the at
tentior. of rival suitors. When one
OF them offended Miss Kelly she or
slercd her mother to bar him from
The house. Mrs. Kelly refused, SO
Miss Norah obtained a summons for
her. Judge ellis reserved decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
CURATE WHO ACCUSED
DR.. MORTIMER RESIGNS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. THE Rev
c. F. Brookins, senior curate of ST
Marks Episcopal Church, and the
man who had much to do with the
unfrocking of Alfred Garrett NORTH
mer, former rector of the church, yes
terday rendered his resignation, to
take effect January Is. Mr.. Broolxins
said that it was customary for a
curate to resign when the rector who
appointed him left the church.
The resignation of Mr.. Brookins is
believed to forecast the resignation of
the other three curates connected
with the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07

Reg. 1.50 Winter Comfortables-Extra special;
enormous purchase, made months ago at great
cessons in price and held for this sale; splendid
assortment, in beautiful color combinations light,
medium and dark covered with good quality silko-
line; each comfortable weighs lbs; the 1 M
filing is of pure white sanitary cotton; ! .UU
strong leader for this sale, at.......-...
Reg. 300 Bordered Comfortables- 72x7s, full
size coverings of fine figured cambria and skoline,
both sides alike; filling of lofty snowflake pure white
cotton, soft and downy; made with 9-inch plain
color sateen borders; pleasing assortment = IN
of latest designs in handsome color COM Z.JU
binations; fancy stitched; special. .......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
SULzER URGES DIRECT
ELECTION OF SENATORS

ALBANY, ". Z, Jan. 7.-Governor
Suzer sent his first special message
70 tire Legislature last night He
asked Ter immediate action on the
amendment to tine Federal constitu-
,io:; calling FOR The direct election Of
United States senator's.
I. Tho message was sent to the ju-
! Kfk 'asy cammittae Of both houses md
.9&t4u ai.iendn,eDs vii. be reported
phemptiy-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
EIRsT "oAYETY GIRL DIES

LONDON. Jan. MAUD Hobson,
the '.Gayety Girl" is dead. She
created the title role in the produce
ton Of that name. with which she
toured America. Miss Hohsoh mar
ried Captain Haley. Of the British
army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
P M
We sounding
h similar events viii shine resplendently as

le [. S. Plaut & Co.'S January Sale, knowing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
BENEFIT
Vaudeville Show for Flood
Sufferers to Be Given
at 0deon.

AS the odeon has always offered It's
services for any needy cause, Friday,
April ) there will be mammoth BEN
eft performance given at the odeon
for the Ohio flood sufferers.
The show will be a good one, in
GLIDING feature films. vaudeville and
home talent. All amateurs are in
vited to give their services.
While the price of admission is all
ways ten cents any one who wishes
to donate more can do SO as the en-.
tire proceeds will be turned over to
the relief committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28

Not Called for at the Local
Postofice Are Advertised
by Postmaster.

A list of unclaimed letters adyer.
Used at the cIarksburg postofice
March-i24, follows:
Miss Glemma AIKEN, Stanley Alleu
Miss Lucy AIKEN, Romie Basiey. Tony
Bazna. Mari Barkai, ID. B. Baker,
Jessie Brown, W. "A. Buckhannon
Miss RUBY Bartlett, C. F. Bailey
Mike Bokoyic. John Bennett, Ken.
iaer alley, Bo 40. s; r. Bailey, Ern.
est Blenns, Adolph Charles, George
Church. stefanos condarjaglon, Hir-
am Cornell, Levi Cunningham. An
tonic, curcio, r. christner, Laura
v. Clark. Wilson chandley. Miss Ed
ma Collins, Il. NJ. Cain, j. NJ. coniey,
X. Champ, Catherine Curren. VIII j.
Donovan. Lonia Druvonkowna 2,
Swratono Domenico, Manuel Dina,
Charles Drake, Mrs. G. v. Davidson,
Alfred Davis. Dugene Decamp, Miss
Halle Davis, Division and Co., Mike
Eyangelino, F. j. Frances, Alan
Forbes, J. W. Ford, Ceccesto Fran
cesco, Miss Lola Freeman, Frank
Flowers. Furcsak Fereacz, Gallo
francesca, Thurman Fluharty, Miss
Emma Green, Francesca Gallo, D. G.
Gayle, NJ. ]. Gallagher Steve Guess,
Mrs. lark Gregg. Mrs. Samuel Har-
NOM VIM. ". Ifanley. Bur Hart, c.
w. IHudkins, Mrs. Rose Hartman,
Lucy Hamal, Bert Howe, edrs. Clay
Housand, E. L. Heatherly, Miss Jane
Hollands, Mr.. Haddock, Miss Clara
Hurst, Lewis Henry, Il. G. Horror,
Stephen Haler, j. q. Hewlett, Anna
Holder, H. IL Hills, iGrasa Janoslui.
nut, Hattie K. Jones, Archie Jones,
Miss Floy Jackson, Moldovon Janos,
Miss Sue Kesling, James Kranef,
Mrs. j. Keller, Willia ma. Kelly, L..
retzer, Toni Kapt, Elmira Lowe,
Mrs. J.'W. Lee, Miles Everett, Law
renee Myers, Mrs Il. S. Mcdonald, j.
B Morris. !, g. .MichaI, Ella B. Ma
hon, Frank A. Martin, Mason Ma
theny. Annie McNamer, Frank Mar
TIN, Herman A. Moore, Herman Mar
tin, Edward Moran, Russell Marselli-
otte, Rosario Moneino, Miss Rosa
Murphy, John Miller, Fred C. Moore,
Clara Nutter R. II. Neibel, Ida Old
aker, Jose OWES, Ohio Iron and Metal
Company, Hattie ornsby, Margaret
Powell, Fannie Pantall, Augusta
Paquet Frcslk Payton, a. A. II. s. /
b. President. Mary Romine, Rachel
Reed, Mrs. ]. j. Riley, Master Moore
Richards, Cecil sutton, W. s. Reed,
Pauline Robinette, L. "A. Robey, Carl
Reed a. j. Ryan, p. Rhodeheaner,
Walter S. Smith, Jessie Saunders, |
Mrs. s. A. strotthers, n. ]. Seaman.
Miss NJ. E. Smith, Mary Smith, Louis
sturbois, John Sinner, &c. W. sbpler,
Ada Springston. Bessie stone. Angela
Smith, Louise shipley, j. s. Sunk,
Annie Sheffrie. Sam Scully, Salvatore
scalise, j. f. Shore, /. Al. T. s. E.
Secretary, R. NJ. Smith, James w
Travers., Jack Thurston, S. RI
Thompson, N. Tantanlc, Luigi Trau-i
no, IL. s. Troth, y. B. vance, Jack
Wade, Joe Walters, Edward Watrin,
Icy Wright, Frank Wilson. starkey,
Williams. William West, Mrs. C.I
White, Percilla Wilson, Thurman
Wheeler, NJ, V. Wilson. stamatice
Xeenakis, Howard Young. Archie
4eater, Fred zeigler. Marie zehfus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28

Watches, diamonds, suits Of
clothing, furniture, scholarships,
pianos and automobiles .rec to an.
Read the Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28
PACKAGES
In the Local Postofice .Advcr
tised by Postmaster as
Unclaimed.

A list Of unclaimed packages I'D.
vertised at the clarksburg postoIHee
March "a follows:
Mrs. Will Adkins, ]. III. Burk.
hammer, Mrs. Emma Burton, Mrs.
J, A. Heary, Mrs, ID. r. Laughlin
Mrs, Gail smallwooN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-28

J. F. Mccurdy. Of wheeling, is a
guest at the Waldo hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-08
The Latest Sport Mems of the Day
GLOOM HANGS OVER
ARLHAM PLAYERS
Coach Dissatisfied With the
Lack of Fighting
Spirit.

The Earlham football team was Civ
en- it's second scrimmage practice yes
terday afternoon, and although the
men are showing good fighting spirit
Coach Reagan said they are too slow
to get on to the signals. He SAID
there would have to be a great i'm
provement in the smoothness of the
team work before Saturday.
Coach Reagan was very much en-
couraged at first by the fighting spirit
of the players and at the number who
first came out to try for the varsity
squad, but since the real scrimmage
has begun he feels that the mel
ought to begin to develop some rea
winning team work.
Three of the best Freshmen candi
dates are out of the running, two on
account of parental objection and one
on account of sprained ankle
Woodgate of Greenwood, and Henly OF
Kansas have both received notices
from their parents stating strict OBJ
jections to their entering the game
Thornton, one of the bright prospects
for a strong backfield, got his ankle
badly sprained and will be out for the
first game if no longer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-08
GRE|SEL CONSENTS
To UMPIRE GAME
Well known Central League
Official Will Be Here
Sunday.
BAUMAN WITH STARS
Tiger Second Baseman to
Visit Here and Bush
Sends Assurance.
BAUMAN WITH STARS

Word has been received that Harry
ireisel, the well known Central lea
que umpire, will be on hands Sunday
o officiate in the game between the
richmond team and the All Profession
ais.
Patsy Bauman, the star second
Jaseman of the Detroit Tigers, who
will be seen in the visitors lineup,
will arrive in Richmond the latter part
If the week to be the guest of George
1osier.
The All Professionals who defeated
kokomo last Sunday by a score of 4
o 2 will play a return game there
one week from Sunday. In the game
asst Sunday Willis, the st. Louis Ma
tional pitcher, struck out IA batters.
Interest of Richmond fans in next
Sundays game will be centered in the
performance of Owen Bush the De-
troit short stop who was a local ia
vorite long before he broke into ma
jor league baseball. Bush, in letter
to a friend here, says he will be in
Richmond with bells"