davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-28
Final Clearances Of
Misses and Babies Woal

Misses White Dresses-Allover
Emb's. Laces. Nets. etc,-N to
Is years; were SI,ss TO isss
A.Os to 21.oe
Girls White Dresses
I.aces and Sets-c to u yrs
were 81 ~ to 81. 9s. ...,..S. OS to 1855
Babies Goats OF Colored Serge. q
Pongees and Black Satin-oox and
Russian modols-tO 8 Yrs.-
were 81 yS to NAss...,..,. .OS to 7.00
Little Tots Wash presses-Ging-
hams, Chambrays and Percaies
20 ! yrs.-value .@ ana 81. b.. -
Chuiren's White Dresses
lawn and nainsook and
French--lace and emh'y trim
to yrs.-reg 81 SO q 81. Sl.sS.N......l.0 -
The evening world., 1913-08-28
SHEETS.
SHEETS.
Sproads-Confortabls
Last Day for These Priessi
To.morpoVv Ends the Sale,

Siikoline Comfor tsbies- Were Nov
figured top-plain backs. ....N.0 ia
FUN Size silkolins. los
Figured both sides-desp
satcen border. also Persien
tops a Turkey Red backs. .o.8 Lat
Handsome sateen Comfortahise-
figured one or both sides-
sateen borders. 2.27
Down Filled Comfortabiss-
best French sateen-
size 6x7 ....................NU 4.4O
Crochet Spreads. for Y beds. ~ .O7
Honeycomb-fuli sise..........N.is .S7
Fun size Crochet
extra y...................U.U lsO7
Hem'd fringed and cutout
corners ......................U ..U.SS LII
Satin finish Maraeilles--
hem'd ....................V0 2.24
Fine Satin Finish
MarSeilles .'.,................0.W S.74
The evening world., 1913-08-28

AL Kinds $50 Sos0s,
anc10dong thOss that have Bee
ssed IN window aad Interior als
plays.
Steamer 4 Automobile Rugs,
somewhat handed,
Aboat Halt Price.
The evening world., 1913-08-28
End-of-Season Reductions
in Dress Goods

20 and ~ inch Fancy Mohairs--
shadow and Pekin stripes
good colors-vaiue - and 3D.. I'D
All Wool French ChAlliss--dots.
borders. stripes and other effects
large vartety-wsre .V............. .80
n-inch Fancy Shepherd CAscks-
black and whits--valus .oo.,,..... 90
Silk and Wool Popiins-N inoh-
light and dark-valus Bonn. .(3D
<,-inch ODD Lot o. All wooi suitinss-
cream serge. black hAirlines--
shepherd chScks-VigoursauX And
SIX STRIPE 0uiunSs-wsss .. 80. 30
s0-inoh Az Wool Venetian Cloth
cardinal. EAenee wine. olive, myrtaA
tAups and nAvy'--wsre .0.......... IN
M-ineh An Woo, Knicksrbooasr
suitings.-greys and tAno-
veIue W.ssss.Vsss'....s..s...s. .60
% and u IDcA An Woo FrSooh
6sr6se. Whtpeor6s. Otasonslo and
rpingi>e-oroksn sssoytmsat. but
009ED al d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Lucrezia Bori, Grand
Opera STAT, Charms by
Beauty as WelIas Art
Spanish Diva Will Appear Here
in Manor" and Tales of
Hoffman"

With all who have an artistic eye
for feminine pulchritude a chief at
traction Of the Metropolitan opera sea =
son in Atlanta this year will be Luz
creZia BOri the Spanish beauty.
The possessor of a coloratura So
prano voice Of marvellous fiexibility,
Miss Bori has charmed her New York
audiences as much by her personal
beauty as by her art
In Atlanta she will sing the role Of
Manon in PuccinTs opera Monday
evening. and of Antonio in The Tales
of Hoffman" Friday evening.
According to New York critics. Miss
Bori is as finished an actress as she
is a singer and is consequently able to
use her wonderful grace and charm to
its full advantage. Her coming to A.
Ianta will be her first important ap-
pearanCe in America in any city out
side Of New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
POLITICAL NEWS
FOR BUSY MEN
Wealth of New Material Will
Free Next Legislature of
Seniority Blight"
BY LANES 3. NEVlN.

Three months from to-day, exactly,
the new Georgia legislature will as
ser,b1e 70. orgsrizstior in Atlanta
-.,, ,or,,,or.7
largely OF heretofore u'''''N
tive material Not IN a good many
years has a legislature been named in
,,bgob so fsu.. ~ the "or4 guard were
.s
me incoming o'"S VIII '''
Germ Itself slightly, u at ALL WIN lHa'
which Mr.. Bryan unctuouslv desEnates
che blight Of seniority" for the blight
,,-l. ..,... an. bar5f,, Win
De aole {" h""'' Ut a. on
The new legislature can not properly
be classed either as a Joe Brown or
q Hoke smith outft-and since that -
..z,-u.t,.,, .,,.,,.. not b,,a hoo, said
OF any one OF '"e pdS' '""' u i'
lsIatures, the statement 'iaSS'"eS "''-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
BLIND TIGER KING AWAITS
ACTION UPON CERTIORARI

Hub" Talley, blind tiger king" is
waiting action today on the certiorar
that he ordered to follow his conviction
and subsequent fine at East Point yes
terday for violating the prohibition laws
He was fined $500 or an alternative Of
90 days Imprisonment
f. : Crawford and Lillian Crawford. al
legged associates with Talley in his blind
tiger. were fined $500 and $780, respec-
lively. All the parties have made bond
for twice the amount OF the fines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
NO MORE
DANORUFF,
FALLING HAIR,
SCALP ITCH

Men and women, do you want a
splendid head of luXuriant hair free
from scalp itch and dandruff?
Do YOU want hair SO bewitching-
~ radiant that 1t Compels the ad-
miration of all who see it?
Do you want a scalp as immacu-
lately clean and bright as a newly
mlnted COin2
Do YOU want to use hair dress
ing that win surely prevent bald
ness, that always refreshes and in
vigorates and makes your entire
head feel fine?
Then spend 80 cents this very day
and get a bottle Of Partisan Sage at
any drug store or toilet goods coun-
ter. Use It as directed and Won
will never care TO use ordinary ton
ics again.
No poisonous sugar Of lead or in
furious ingredients i'm Partisan Sage.
Ask for Partisan Sage.
For sale by Jacobs Ten Stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

The friends Of Ralph Smith in Geor-
gia. and he has very many warm ones.
are rejoicing that he has landed a fat
and juicy plum in Washington, and that
II will in no wise interfere with his
newspaper work.
Ralph smith is alert and intelligent
and Georgians generally wish him
mighty we'll He viii get away with
that new job all right
And. by the way, 1t speaks volumes
for Ralphs astuteness that while old
Tom Pence and old Bob Gates-two
fine newspaper men-were reaching
for big plums they couldn't land. Old
Ralph picked out more modest one
and got II!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Now that Pleasant \. Stovall, rep
resentative- elect in the Georgia legis-
lature, seems assured of the Swiss
diplomatic assignment, and a vacancy
in the Chatham delegation is in sight,
friends Of Alexander A. Lawrence for
mer representative, are booming him
for the place and insisting that he
must take It.
If he agrees to run, it is a safe be,
that he will have no opposition. Tho
Georgia legislature will hardly seem
like itself, anyway, without Lawrence,
"the walking delegate from Chatham, "
on the job!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Representative Conner, of Spaldng
county, will introduce in the next gem
eral assembly a bill providing for
uniform system of text books for use
in the public schools of the state
There is no doubt that such a bill
will receive strong support, and If Mr..
Connor addresses himself very serious
ly to the matter of its passage, he may
get il through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Conner addresses himself very serious
ly TO the matter of its passage, he may
get il through
AS the time Of assembling the new
legislature draws nearer the friends Of
Burwell, of Hancock. are insisting more
vigorously than ever that he is to be
named speaker on the first ballot, ana
maybe without opposition.
Certainly those statesmen. near ami
real who pass through Atlanta now
adays almost TO a man predict a Bur
well landslide.
The one best bet when all new legis-
lstors get together in Georgia is that
Charlie Northen is going to he elected
secretary Of the senate and John T.
Boifeuiuet clerk Of the house What
ever else happens, these things inva-
risbly come true.
The assembling Of the next legisla
ture will see this regular performances
pulled off again, on scheduled time.
and in due and ancient form.
With A view to securing a better sys-
" III va A'ehNAT anu lAbttN tilAPi bN tliltllRS
and perfecting a better way of trans
acting business. it is probable that an
association Of north Georgia roads and
revenue commissioners will be formed
Floyd county has taken the lead in
this work and 1t looks as if all north
Georgia will respond. Efforts at or
ganization thus far have been very
gratifying. Such an organization.
moreover, ought TO result in many
reforms in county affairs.
\ determined effort will be made BY
Richmond county's representatives in
the next general assembly Of Georgia
10 secure a good sized appropriation
FOR the medical department Of the Uni
yersity Of Georgia.
Now that the Augusta institution s
the only medical college i'm Georgia
with class A" standing and one ~
the SIX in the entire South Or. ". II
Doughty dean Of the faculty. and
: Judge r. X Galloway. chairman Of tna
sAhgard Of trustees. feel that The stare
lid Dc something substantial for Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
knowledge Without
Practice Makes But
Half an Artist.

The knowledge that
you can get what you
want when you want
it, by reading Geor-
gian WANT ADS, is
useless unless you
practice the habit of
reading these small
ads every day. Begin
a good habit to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
JILTS GIRL; WEBS SISTER.
Angry Father and Sheriff Fail to
Prevent the Marriage.

Springfield, Mo, April 2o.-Outwitting
an angry father and sheriff, who held
a warrant for his arrest, James john
son, twenty-one years old, was married
at West Plains to Bertha Malone, fifteen
years old, a sister of the girl to whom
Johnson, it is said. was to have been
married within a week. The couple were
married just as Sheriff Davis appeared
on the scene.
The father Of the- girl learned of the
issuance of a license, and had warrant
issued for Johnson, charging perjury
as to the girls age. In the meantime
the couple had been warned, and they
stole away to the home Of minister.
A general reckoning followed at the
Malone home. 1t is said the supposed
Tilted sister, at first heartbroken, for
gave johnson and his bride.
johnson had no explanation to offer
except that he discovered he loved the
younger sister better than the elder one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
BLIND 81 YEARS, SHE
IS REGAINING SIGHT
Mother Of Eleven Children, Has Only
Seen One-Has Continued
Household Duties.

Syracuse, April 20-Mrs. Peter Berger,
who became totally blind thirty-two
years ago, after an operation for cata-
racts, is regaining her sight. She can
now distinguish the forms of persons
standing against the light and can see
the rays of electric street lamps and
lights in her home. Her physicians say
that in a few days she will see as
clearly as ever.
Mrs. Berger is the mother of eleven
children. She has seen only one of them.
That was the eldest son. who died twelve
years ago. Since she became blind she
has attended to all her household duties
and cared for her children. Mrs. Ber-
ger said:
Il have prayed nightly and during the
day that my sight shall be restored, so 1
could see my children before l passed
from this earth.
They have never refused to obey me
and have treated me with the greatest
of kindness. Some of them are married.
| have often wondered how the children
appeared and even at times have pic
tured each of their faces in my mind.
1 am sure that / will not be disappointed
in my first sight of them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21

and let his friends elect him. He had
steadfastly. refused to be q candidate
for office, although urged by Demo-
Gratis to run for Mayor and other
ofnces. When nominated for Congress
he did not expect to be elected. and
made no campaign"
Stanley E. Bowdle, of Cincinnati, the
Democrat who beat Nick Longworth. has
''lectured on revealed religion and phi
losophy generally
Simeon d. NFess, of Yellow Springs,
Ohio. a newly elected Republican, con-
fldes to Congress that his family consists
of Fl. Lehr, twenty-one, teacher OF
history I'm the Piqua High School; I.
Lowell, eighteen, sophomore In An;
tioch; Charles Sumner, fifteen, in the
preparatory school. and Lois, the niece,
in the public school,.
James d. Post. Representative from
Ohio, worked on the farm as youth
attending the country school in the win
ter months and assisting his father in
farm work during the summer.
At Head of Asylum.
Harry Lane. the newly elected Demo-
cratic Senator from Oregon. served as
superintendent of the Oregon State In
sane Asylum for four years
John NJ. NORM, one of Pennsylvania
newly elected Republicans, makes bio
for the athletic vote.
He has been an all-around athlete,
says NORM of himself, land takes live
ly interest in all athletic affairs, in Penn
sylvania being best known as scuiler,
while in Montana helped organize and
served as a director Of the Montana State
Baseball League; was manager-captain
and played with the Missoula team in
lS91-93
Robert Difenderfer. of Jenkintown, Pa,
another Democrat, has had a varied ca
reer His early life was spent on
farm; then he took to house painting,
studied dentistry, and practiced for four
teen years: built and operated the first
wooden mill in the Chinese empire, at
Tien-Tsin, and is now engaged In the
wholesale lumber business.
James X. Vardaman, the newly elected
Senator from Mississippi, even in writing
his autobiography, could not resist an
attack upon Leroy Percy. the man whom
he succeeds in the Senate.
He was defeated" says Vardaman
of himself, ''by a combination which has
become notorious as the secret caucus
he appealed his case to the people, and
in a contest remarkable for its bitter
ness, on August ], 1911, defeated the
secret caucus choice, Leroy Percy.
Senator Jim Ham Lewis of Illinois is
modest to almost an alarming degree.
Speaking of his achievements. he punches
the most of them under this assuming
sentence:
Held incidental offices in general
forms of trust ordinarily reposed from
time to time in the ordinary citizen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
Personal Pronouns Only Lacking
LA WMAKERs TELL OF ACHIEVEMENTS
All the Details in New Directory

Lindburgh Of Minnesota incompassed his
In four lines It takes Walter Lafferty,
Progressive Republican of Portland. Greg,
who Is serving his second term IN Con-
gress. fifty-seven closely printed lines to
give his colleagues an idea OF where he
came from and what he has done. For
instance, he notes that he Is the fifth Of
a family Of eight children. his four sis
ters being Ora, Gussie, Rosa, and Roxa.
His three brothers aree Luther, Albert
and Rolla Representative Lafferty's full
has always been called Walter, and signs
his name simply A. w. Lafferty.
There is the usual long list of Con-
gressmen who got their early education
by studying at night after working hard
all day for a living. Also. most of them
at some time or other worked on a farm,
and nearly all testified to their intense
interest in farming.
William Henry Hinebaugh, Pro-
gressive, OF Illinois, was educated lin
the school of hard knocks" He Rob-
ert Fowler. a Democrat. Of Illinois. is
"a lawyer, with a love for personal
injury practice, never taking sides
with corporations against labor"
Persistent Pen Pashcr.
Clyde II. Tavenner. another Demo-
crat of Illinois, began, at the sugges-
ton and with the help of his mother.
to write daily signed article from
Washington. These letters were so
independent and original In character
that at first no editor would publish
them. Notwithstanding this. he con-
tinued to write letter every day for
1,460 days, or four years. Seventy
daily newspapers throughout the Unit
ed Stated are now printing the articles
every day, on the first page"
Maurice Connolly a Democrat of
Dubuque, Iowa, says he is ''the first
native born and the youngest man to
represent the Monkey Wrench dis
trict."
]. Thompson Baker. the new Demo-
cratic Representative from the Second
New Jersey District, sets forth the fact
that with his brothers ''he founded the
city Of Wildwood. and the borough of
Wildwood Crest, in New Jersey, and was
the first Mayor of the consolidated
city Of wildwood"
Representative Baker, however,
hasn't anything on Edgar Raymond
kiess, a newly elected Republican
from the Fifteenth District of Penn
sylvania. Kiess became interested in
the development of Eaglesmere as a
popular summer resort, and is now
president of the Eaglesmere Land
Company, owners of the beautiful
Lake of the Eagles, and is treasurer
of the Eaglesmere company owning
the Forest Inn and Eaglesmere Park"
1t seems that John Richard Clancy,
Democrat, of Syracuse, was so popu-
lar that all he had to do was sit still
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
JUDGES DECISION SEEMS
TRIUMPH FOR EACH SIDE
Jointly Axeee to Give Sheep in Dis
putc TO Institution and
Drop the Suit.


Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, April aO.-Es-
saying the role of Solomon in case
brought before him at Sault Ste Marie
Circuit Judge L. H. Fead, of Newberry,
Strengthened out the litigation to the sat
isfaction Of all concerned, saved the dis
putants and the county a considerable
sum In the aggregate and furnished the
children Of local institution with fore
quarters of choice mutton
Rosna Potvin and Eiaxine Bargeron,
neighbors in Pickford Township, Chip
pewa County, both laid claim to the own
ership of a sheep. The controversy was
aired in two justice courts, and finally
reached the Circuit Court. Judge Fead,
learning the particulars from the oppos-
ing attorneys, summoned the itigants
into his private chambers.
In the courtroom many witnesse,
awaited. The Judge ascertained that
neither litigant was certain of the claim
each advanced. The animal in dispute
was valued at 81. The suit would cost
the litigants more than a whole flock or
sheep. and the county itself probably 500.
The Judge advised that the animal be,
donated to Loretto Academy here and the
suit be declared of. The litigants agreed.
Now each of the rival attorneys is claim
ing q victory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
UNDERWRITERS PLAN
TO HOLD CONVENTION
ON THE BRINY DEEP

Special to Tho Washington Herald.
Spokane, Wash. April 20-Funeral di-
rectors of Washington and Oregon plan
to hold their annual convention this year
on the briny deep, while sailing Ger
the waters off the coast of Alaska. Alex
ander Turnbull, of Spokane, secretary
OF the Washington Funeral Directors
Association, IL communicating with all
undertakers of the Pacific Northwest in
an effort TO charter a steamship for an
eleven-day cruise among the Alaskan
Islands, stopping at Prince Rupert,
Juneau, Skagway, Douglas, Sitka. and
other points.
During the ocean voyage all business
pertaining to the annual meeting will be
transacted. A quartet has been engaged
to cheer UP the undertakers en- voyage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
WOMAN LOBBYIST PUTS
CANDY AND CHEWING GUM
ON EXPENSE ACCOUNT

Spokane, Wash, April 20.-Woman suf-
frage brings strange things, but nothing
quite SO strange as a lobbying expense
account presented to the Women S
Democratic Club, of Spokane, by Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Christian. Mrs. Christian
went to the capital to lobby for num-
Der of measures in which the women
We're interested particularly.
On her return she upset all lobbying
presidents by handing in an expense ac-
count, which featured candy and gum,
1885, tooth powder, % cents; osteopathy
treatment, s.: fines in third house, $3.05;
alcohol, As cents; shoe shines, 80 cents;
pressing clothes. s2.25; luncheon for
workers, 80; theater, 81; stamps. pa
per, and magazines, % cents" These.
with a few larger items for hotel, rail-
road, meals, laundry. and kilograms,
made total bill of $40. 1t sets new
pace for lobbyists. who. as a rule, do not
submit itemized statements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
TRUNDLES MAN THIRTY
MILES IN WHEELBARROW
TO PAY ELECTION BET

Spokane, Wash, April 0.-Ordinary
election bets are tame compared with one
just fulfilled by Roy McCampbell, Of
Okanogan, Wash. Escorted by a drum
corps and by half the town and country
population, McCampbell made a thirty
mile hike from Okanogan to Tonasket.
The walk itself would not have been SO
bad IL he had not been compelled to
use himself as motive power for gor-
Geously trimmed and canopied wheel
barrow. with the Stars and Stripes float
ing triumphantly above. Not only that.
but comfortably ensconced among all
the finery was George Hopkins, a full
grown man, who won the bet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
WANT TOWN RENAMED.
Citizens of Dennis Tire of Hearing
Fun Made Of Appellation.

Dennis, Kans., April 2o.-This town has
been trying to struggle along under the
handicap of it's name for more than
thirty years, but it hardly has grown in
all that time.
Now a new generation of hustlers has
come along, and they have decided that
the only way to get the town anywhere
is to change its name. Rivals have al
ways poked fun at the town. saying, "Oh,
its name is Dennis!'' This has always
been good for a laugh, but it won't be
any longer.
SignerS for the necessary petition are
now being obtained, and as soon as the
petitions are ready they will be sent to
the Legislature.
The townspeople, who favor the name
Fairfield, believe the change will be made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
MAY BE B. A. AT Is.
Young Sidis, Mathematical Wonder,
Entered Harvard mt II.

Cambridge, April 2e.-William James
Sidis, fifteen, gives promise of obtaining
Harvard bachelor of arts next June.
This youthful mathematical wizard en-
tered the university at eleven as a spe-
cialist in mathematics. Meanwhile he
has included sufficient other courses to
make his college schedule an evenly bal
anced one
Young Sidis is the son of DR.. Boris
Sidis. one of the foremost psychologists
in the country. His younger years were
spent at the knees of his father, where
he imbibed The rudimentary knowledge
of mathematics which was later to make
him known as one of the scholastic mar
wells of the country. At eight he entered
the Brookline High School, and two years
years later saw him at Tufts. where he
remained for one year before entering
Harvard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
Skin S0Othed and
Healed by D. D. ..

destroys these germs and washes them
away. thereby relieving that awful Itch
Immediately. A soc bottle will prove
this much to you.
We are so confident that Odd. can
reach all cases. that we offer you the
first full-size bottle free If 1t does not
do as we say. You, alone TO judge.
Odd. Soap aids in keeping the skin
pure. Ask us. O'DonnelTs Drug stores,
9th and 4 SITS. N. W.. Sd and Pa. Ave.
s. z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21

Ordway, Colo, April &C. NJ. Norich.
farmer, awoke the other morning and
found six snakes in one of his boots.
He believes the snakes crawled through
the cracks of the floor, and finding one
Of his boots still warm, took up their
nights lodging.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21

Itching skin. ugly eruptions, scaly
scalp. Eczema and its allied diseases all
yield instantly to the soothing infiu-
ence Of the mild. simple wash. the
Odd. Prescription for Eczems.
From our experience with skin suf-
ferers, we. are convinced that skin dis
ease is caused by germs beneath the
outer skin that spread and multiply
until they became a mass of gnawing
animals. Odd, q penetrating liquid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-21
To Manage Her own Mine.

Deadwood, 8. OAK, April 2o.-Backed
by capital enough to develop on a good
sized scale, Miss Elizabeth Marks, Of
Rapid City, has purchased the control
ling interest in the Black Tom gold mine,
known as the best producer in the Slate
Creek District and is preparing to do
extensive work this summer. She will
assume the active management of the
property.