davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Bulgaria Valves Claim

London, August 9.-The announcement Is
made in a telegram from Bucharest, Rou-
mania, today that Bulgaria has waived
claim to the port of Kavala on the
Aegean sea. If true, this concession great
ly improves prospects for lasting peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

owner expects it. Fine engineering has limits:
For the past four years Howard E. Coffin and
his able engineers have given their best to the
HUDSON. Last year they brought Skies
pretty close to perfection. So close that the
HUDSON Six jumped in one year into the
foremost rank among Sxcs
These men have worked out in this new
model car a vast number Of minor engineering
improvements. They have added scores of new
mechanical features-some Of them quite i'm
portant. But we never expect to build
much better chassis than we built in our last
years Six.
This years advances lie mainly in beauty. in
comfort, in conveniences. in room. We have
combined the best in lipes, finish and equip
ment with the best in engineering. We have
succeeded in making the HUDSON Six the
masterpiece it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Nanking Taken

Pelking. August s.-It is reliably reported
from Nanlling that the southern Chinese
occupied last evening large areas and
are again in command of Nanking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
YOUNG LADY PILOTS
OFFICERS TO STILL
Jackson County Girl Locates
Wild Cat Still lin Ala
bama Mountains
by III. NJ. HENDERSON

Scottsboro, August Especial 1.-The ac-
companying is a picture of Miss Annie
Higgins. daughter of Mr. Harry Higgins.
a prominent citizen and large land owner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Now the Ideal Car

We now feel that this HUDSON 54 offers the
utmost in every wanted feature. 1t has the
staunchness Of steel Pullmans. 1t has the COM
fort of Turkish lounging chairs. 1t has the
speed Of express trains. 1t is free from all the
troubles which annoy the inexpert
No man knows how to build car moro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

handsome and impressive. No conveniences arc
absent. no modern features lacking.
And all these things are here included in a
Six 81. with seven-passenser body. at the record
price Of $3.50 Cob. Detroit. Michigan).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Penslar
Buchu and Palmetto

Should be taken whenever there
is any sign that the kidneys are
not performing their duties in a
satisfactory manner-it prevents
serious kidney trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
The New Features

The New Features
These are among the new features we bring
out in this model No mention is here made Of
the countless features in previous HUDSON
models which we still retain.
Seven-passenger body.
135-inch wheelbase.
Left side drive. Right hand control.
80 6x4h-inch tires.
Extra tires carried--as never before-ahcad Of
the front door. This leaves both front
doors clear.
Four forward speeds.
Pure streamline body.
Low-huns body.
No angles at the dash.
Wide tonneau doors.
Gasoline tank In dash.
Electric sslf-crankins, with the rapid type Of
the Delcs system built especially for this car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Penslar
Buttermilk Cerate

Softens and adds a healthy glow
to the skin; prevents sunburn
and blaekheads-yery soothing
for chapped hands and faces.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Al. &l. COMPANY
 REPORTS SEVERAL SALES

The offices of the Arizona Invest nent and Land company report sev- eral nice sales.
 They sold for MT. Callahan a piece "i ground of one and One-half acres to k. T. Hooper, wealthy man who recently came to the valley from the state of Mississippi. The ground is located just north of Los Olives Heights in what is now in the Ryd- Eerg subdivision MT. Hooper expects to erect two cottages on this ground.
 For MT. Zulish this firm also sold five aces on the Osborne road to Mr. Neil McGill. This five acre tract is nicely improved. has a nice home and is in splendid state of cultivation. MT. McGill is mining engineer who. with his family, came from Nevada.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
REGION
 IS DEVELOPING
Sagebrush Areas of a Year Ago Are Now Bearing Bountiful Crops of Milo Maize-New Residents of That District

A wonderful development in the Peoria district is noted within the past nine months; hundreds of acres of new land that heretofore has been in brush is now in milo maize and the harvest of what gives promise of being a remarkable crop in many respects has commenced. It is rough Iy estimated that over three thousand acres of milo will be harvested in ihe Peoria district this fall, and while work has commenced on some of the smaller fields that were planted ear ly, the bulk of the crop will not ma ture for q week or two yet. Almost without exception, the fields planted to milo maize in that district this year were in sagebrush q year ago and large majority of them will bc in alfalfa within the next six months In fact. there is considerable haste on the part of the growers to get the crop off the ground in order that it may be prepared for fall and early spring alfalfa planting. num- Der of milo binders have been pur- chased and with the ald of these the crop will be quickly cut and bound and taken off the land: thresh- ing is an after consideration and can be done any time at a later date. There is a splendid demand for the crop either threshed or in the head and the yield is remarkably good. A number of the fields give promise oG going ton and q half to two tons per acre and it is thought that the average will exceed ton and a quarter
 Peoria gained two new residents within the past month. D. P. Mcintosh, a recent arrival from Illinois, pur- chased the Corwin thirty-acre tract in Altaloma He plans to make eX- tcnsive Improvements to the house and will take up his residence there at an early date. The Corwin tract was in fine stand Of alfalfa and the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
BEST SEASON
 IN MANY YEARS
Testimony of Greene < Griffin and Home Build ers-What They Are Do ing ill Development of Chelsea Place

The best fall season in years is the way Greene X Griffin and their Home Builders association express it. Since Greene & Griffin put their first double house on the market, it's de- sirability and money making features have impressed itself on the investing public with the result that quite a number have copied this type In response to the general demand Mr Ashfield. the architect of the Home Builders. has prepared several plans with many new and inexpensive feat ures, and the first of these will be built on West Portland street for MT. Jenner. Another will be con structed for local man on the Me DpweIl tract just north of Chelsea loce. Both houses will have the ap- pearance of two private homes and will be a decided addition to their re- spectiVe localities
 Tn Chelsea Place five of MT. Ash fields latest ideas in homes are being completed. Each house is in keeping with the type of homes suitable to the southwest and at the same time Nil. Ashfield has given each one a different finish and in doing so has created five homes completely differ ent from anything ever before built
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
MUCH CONCRETE PIPE
 FOR CENTRAL AVENUE
Work of Improvement Of Thorough
 fare Under Way

That a long expected york has started on the improvement of the Central avenue road is shown by the accumulation of cement pipe at the canals and dItches in that vicinity. The largest complete cement pipe made in the city has just been com pleted by the Cement Pipe company nd has been hauled Co the Maricopa canal at the Heard canal on Central avenue.
 This will be the basis of a syphon that is to be constructed for this canal at that point. The Cement Pipe company. of which MT Guy Allen is the manager, has the con tract for all culverts, bridges and syphons for all waterways crossing Central avenue on the entire road to bc improved. which improvement will connect the north and south ends of he Central avenue paving which work is to be started shortly
 The concrete pipe that has been iauled to the Maricopa canal cross ing is in sections three feet long Each section weighs two thousand pounds, and there will be ninety feet 'I this pipe, connected by the syphon criminals al each end.
 After thorough investigation the rustees ascertained that this should )e built of concrete much cheaper han of iron, and concrete has that eaturc of getting harder as the years 5o by when used near water This 'ipe is machine tamped This plant s the only one in the state for this machine tamped concrete, and is 'wned by the Cement Pipe Go, at fifth street and Jackson
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
BUILDING IN PROGRESS
 AT TOWN OF TOLLESON

J. M. Fogle, contractor. reports work progressing on the big Toneson Mercantile building at the new town of Tolleson. The work on the brick walls has now been completed and it is expected that the big store build ing will be ready for occupancy soon after the first of October.
 This building, which is of brick, is 50x80 feet, has aliplate glass front, concrete floors. and is the first modern block to be erected in this town. Tolleson boasts of one of the best creameries and cheese factories it. the state There are several small e~ stores. blacksmith shops, and al ready community interests have talk en hold of the development of the town of TOlleSOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

purchase price was in the neighbor- hood of $170 per acre.
 An eighty-acre tract in section twenty three, just north of Peoria, belonging to Porter Steele, was sold to F. R. Hackett. MT. Hackett is also a new arrival here but has al ready put down a well and is build ing. This eighty was in brush but il is fine piece of ground ana will be improved at once. It is under stood that the purchase price was something over $10O per acre.
 R. B. Pierce, who recently bought a tWenty-acre tract in Altaloma. has let a contract for the placing of it all in crop and is at present en- gagged in the construction of a dwell ing house.
 Two hundred and fifty acres in section fifteen. just north of Peoria and belonging to the Arizona Securi- ties and Investment company is now being cleared, preparatory to a fall crop while a quarter section just east of town, formerly one of the Brown quarters, is also being cleared for the same purpose.
 The first of the week work will be started on the installing of a pump "t the town well which will be used for public purposes and at little i"ter date it is planned to put in a town water system.
 A. F. Russell, who during the sum n'er has been in charge of the affairs Of the syndicate that purchased tine BroWn interests at Peoria. left last night Tor Canada on q business trip md will probably be absent a month TT six weeks During his absence w. A. Hood will fill his place.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

public health service says that blondes suffer more than brunettes from the effect of heat, because the pigment in a brunette skin transforms to some degree short rapid actinic heat waves; thus the idea that fair people feel the heat more has a basis in fact. Doc
 tor Fucker says blondes should wear
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
BUSINESS CHANGE

Capt Earl w Hill. who for some years has been prominent in the home building and the real estate business Of Phoenix, has recently made change in point of location.
 He is now with the Walker Realty company, which is located at 317 West Washington street in one of the many buildings owned in this vicinity by J. w. Walker and his companies.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
REAL ESTATE

in Phoenix. Chelsea Place is noted for it's many new and beautiful homes nd the interior design and finish of these latest Home Builders houses will add to the tractiveness of this pretty boulevard addition.
 The Central avenue lots in Chelsea Place will be advanced in price Oct Cber |
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

fever to call for a doctors care. The blisters resulting from bad sunburn need care, too, for sometimes a sort of poisoning results that affects the whole system. Antiseptic washes and sim pie salve should induce prompt healing in most cases however-From the Ru- ral New Yorker.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

blue or orange underwear, to protect the skin, while white outer garments add coolness by reflecting the heat rays
 As a rule a painful case of sunburn is relieved by applications of some quickly evaporating substance, rose water being especially comforting, but 2 verN bad ease may induee sufficient
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
THE TREATMENT OF sUNBURN.

Probably few of the minor ills of life can make one much more miserable than a bad case of sunburn, which seems rather a joke to everyone except the chief victim
 Doctor Fucker of the government
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-07
LOOKING FOR DINNER
By Fl. LITHGoW.

Cunniff's invitation to Thanksgiving dinner had been delivered over the telephone, as has become usual GUS. tom In these hurried and unregener. ate days. This, however, did not lead Cunniff to infer that the entertainment was to be in the least degree infor, nal. On the contrary, Cunnif be- lieved that when the Drummonds did anything they did it we'll. He was judging from their automobile and Mrs. Drummond's gowns and their general air of prosperity, for, al, though he knew the family rather well, he had never been at their house.
 Say" Cunniff asked Brown, who likewise was to be @ guest at the dinner, where do the Drummonds live, anyway"
 "At Fiftieth and Timberwood ave. nue." said Brown. That big gray stone affair. You know it?"
 "Oh, yes" said Cunniff grandly
 However, as a matter of fact, he did not know 1t at all.
 Late on Thanksgiving day he looked up the Drummonds in the telephone directory between wrestling with his tie and brushing his hair. He found the name at once-4949 Timberwood avenue. Having got the tie to suit him, Cunniff started off briskly at a quarter to seven, for the house was only five blocks from his residence.
 He ascended the steps briskly and was a trifle annoyed at the delay in answering his ring. When the door
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-07
riouse of the Dalai Lama.

The Dalai l amas late temporary residence at Kalimpong, the Bhutan Dunbar house, Is now occupied by RaIa Ujen Dorjee's sister, the Kazini Wangmola. The Lama's three rooms, the audience chamber, sitting room and bedroom are just as he left them.
 Hundreds of butter lamps lie about on tables and mantel shelves and, the windows being closed, the smell of rancid butter Is sickening. A large shrine is being erected in the Lama's 8 bedroom. This room will thus be- come kind of holy of holiea in the estimation of the northern Buddhists. The dais in the audience chamber Is beautifully, painted in Tibetan fash lon, with gorgeous colored silk can- opy overhead.
 Colored Chinese silk canopies were also hung above his bed and couch. There was also some fine European furniture in all the rooms. The name of each room was written on the Intel outside in bold cursive Tibetan char acters.-Japan Advertiser.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-07

to be any cleaner than I am. From now to the end of your visit I intend to have my kind of good time even If there isn't floor swept or A dish washed
 "l did It." said Mrs. Darlington. gloatingly. T kept Frances whirling in perfect vortex of matinees and luncheons and afternoon teas and I had beautiful time. But I relented the day before she went away and let her clean up the house for me.
 Frances is a dear girl" Mrs. Oar lington declared finally, Out she cer- tainly has a weird idea of having a good time!"-Chicago Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-07
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Prev zen t Bright s Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub- Stitutes.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-07
Poultry Diseases.

More diseases are contracted bv poultry between dune and September than during any other part of the year. In summer one Is apt to be- come more or less careless in their attention to the fleck, and thus lose heavily. Guard against this condition 'T swing them little extra care.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-07
Hesterlv Drug Store

For Sale-One good coal stove fitted with gas burner. Will sell at bargain. Apply at this office.
 Let your New Years resolution be to attend the Gem theatre once or twice each week during 1913. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-07
Easily Affected.

q understand Jigson is very suS ceptible to intoxicating drinks"
 "Yes, indeed. Sometimes a mere whiff out of bottle will make bis entire system rejoice"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-07
--79T3-- A Prosperous ONE FOR YOU

I wish to thank my friends for their very liberal patron. age during the past year. My business has been very satis- factory and l assure you all 1 appreciate it.
 You will always find my line depend able. l am perman- ently located in Pres colt and if any arti- ticle bought from me is not satisfactory,
 consider 1t a favor if you will return 1t.
 Again thanking you and with best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous 1913 I am, Yours truly,
 ,. C. SitzmaIl JEwELER, PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31

due; judges. w D. Darlington. Ohio
state; Arthur Weber. Fairmont 4.
NJ O. A.; Fred Knisely. Adrian Coll
lege: L. o. smith. w. v. o.; clerks,
L. i. Carr W v. u Frank Hugiil,
stanton NJ. A.; c. d. Floyd. ". Y. 81;
Frank Arnett. Wesleyan: timers.
Claude Maxwell. Biski; r. 2. gill.
Rock Hill; inspectors, clifford y. Me-
Manaway, Harvard: Phillip Clifford,
Harvard: N. N. McIntire. w. v u
Harry sheets. wesleyan; scorer c. r.
Myers, w. v. y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
Tho Apostle of Greenland.

The conversion of the Eskimo In that
E nas ass sgasatea e Is PfR
as ITO by Hans Egnde,. who has be
come historic as the apostle OF Green
land. In that year he published us b
pamphlet "a Proposition For Green
lands Conversion end Enllghtenment..
This WAS welcomed with no great
warmth by the clergy and was violent
" opposed by mercantile Interests IN
four years, be had suceeededa to such
an extent that he founded n trainine
college for missionaries in Copenhagen.
May 3. 1921. he sailed for Greenland
with a small party Of mission work ers,
He was greatly dlsaTpo inted TO 6nd
that the Morse colony: left for many
years to its own resources. had wholly
vanished. He turned. tberefores MI his
efforts TO the conversion OF the Eskimo
ana met with marked success. becom-
ing bishop in 1T4o. In this Office and
its trying duties he was succeeded by
his son. Paul. New York Sun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received until Saturday
June 10th, 1878 for the construction
of Holy Trinity RI. G. church IN ac-
cordance with drawings and speeifl-
cations prepared by Edward J. Wood
Architect, Clarksburg. w. Va Al
bids must be accompanied BY q certl-
fed check made payable to the Rev.
Lawrence Michalski for two per cent
of the amount of the bid as evidence
that the bidder VIII enter into CON
tract should he be awarded the work
the successful contractor will be re-
quired to furnish an approved bond
for the fun amount OF contract price
All bids are to be aidressed to the
Rev. Lawrence Michaiski, 54I Philippi
Street, Clarksburg, w Va, and must
be;in his hands not later than z o'clock
Up. NJ. on. the above date Rev Mich
alski reservcA the right to accept any
or reject any or all bids present ted
Plans and specifications can be had
at the office Of the Architect Rooms
30-3l Lowndes Building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
SITUATIONS WANTED
WEsI VIRGINIA
IContinued from page one.l


MARSHALL College, third, Distance: 1o7
feet inches.
Running high jump
Booher, West Virginia and Curtis.
Wesleyan, tied for first; o'conpor,
Davis and Eikins College; Law, Glen
vile Normal; and Flynn NaTslm1E
tied for thisd place. Height 5sfsstl ?
inches.
s'gHammer throw fgsE aS4 ID
BoSles; West yirginiG snsst Kelli-
son, Wesleyan, second: Curry. Wes-
leyan, third. Distance, 10S feet 2 in
Chess. I. N
Running broad Jump ;s9
Newton, w. ": o., first: shumaker,
Wesleyan, second: Toothman, Wes-
leyan, third. Distance II feet 10 in
ches.
The executive committee In charge
of the meet consisted of H. A. stans-
bury. president. Wesleyan; w.,P. Ed
munds. treasurer. w ". u; c. B.
Lee, secretary; Fairmont Normal. and
j. NJ. Shields, local manager. George
town. $50,
James N. Shields, president of the
Scholastic Athletic. Club, and local
manager of the Inter-col1egiate Track
and Field Meet, deserves much credit
for the part he took in bringing the
meet and baseball game to this city.
with several others cities lighting
for the. meet Mr.. Shields, made the
ClarksBurg. bid so appealing that the
board of directors decided at once to
hold it here. Mr.. Shields has worked
hard for the last. twosweeks to make
the meetIa success and although 1t
rained all day yesterday the meet was
a big success.
The dance given at Hoffman Hall
last evening by Mr.. Shields to the
visiting athletes was attended by
more than 100 couples. and a good time
was enjoyed by all.
The medals to the winners in the
different events of the day were pre-
scented al the Waldo hotel last night.
Stephen G.. jackson presented them.
The officials were referee, II. " d.
king. columbia starter, Prof. l. s.
Cook, Ohio Sthate; announcer, ex-
Mayor Frank Moore, Clarksburg; as
sistant announcer. NJ. p. Hall, PHr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
3TRusrEE,s SANE

- ~
BY virtue OF q certain Deed OF Trust
executed to me. w. NJ. Conaway.
Trustee. by Virginia c. Mccain. bear
ing date on the 9th day OF November.
1909. and recorded in the office of the
Clerk ofsthe. County Court Of d5arrison
County. West Virginia. in Trust Deed
Book No. %. page 31es 10 secure the
payment of certain notes described
therein, and default having been made
in the payment thereof, and being re-
quested by the holder of said notes. l.,
w. NJ. Conway, Trustee. WILTON Sat-
urday, june 9Th, 1913, between the
hours OF o'clock p. ms and 4 o'clock
p. M, at the front door OF the Court
House OF said Harrison Comfy, pro-
coed to sell at pablo outcry TO the
highest and best bidder, the property
conveyed to me by said Deed of Trust,
which said property is situate on The
North side Of. PSp1arsstreet, in the city
Of 1ciarlsbilrg. Harrison County.
West Virginia, and more particularly
"a Bundtd and described as follows:
BegInhing at a fence post on Poplar
Street. Undertakes corner, and RIM
ming thence N 25. z. 12z5h feet:l
thence N. 55 81 w. 60 feet; thence s.
25 w. 145 feet to said Poplar street,
thence with said Poplar street s. 72 %
e. 60 feet to thebegi nnIng Conf tanning
by computation IS 176 square feet. and
being the same property conveyed by
Creed e. Frun and Cora NJ Frum to
Virginia NJ. MCCAIN by deed bearing
date yeysnber 9Th. SOC, sof record IN
said office of Harrison County In Deed
Book NO. 17s, page IS.
Terms of sale One third cash IN
hand on day ofasale: one-third in one
year. and one-third in two years from
day of sale. with option to. purchaser
to pay all cash on day of sale. but Is
notes are given then good personal
security Will be required and a ven
doris lien viii also be retained to fur
Their secure the payment of the fur=
chase money notes and interest.
w. NJ. CoNAwAY, Trustee