davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
RARE VOLUME BY POE
HELD AT HIGH FIGURE
Copy of "A1 Aaraaf," in Hands of
Book Collector, Valued
at 1900.

If Edgar Allen Poe could have realized
as much for the whole edition Of his Sec
ond book, "A1 Aaraaf." as is asked for
one copy OF it in this city, the poet would
perhaps have had some Of the sadness
OF his life lifted. at least temporarily
The particular copy Ct this work is now
In the hands of book collector Of Wash
ington. who is holding it as a two-thou-
sand-dollar prize, and when it is sold the
bulk Of the money will go to woman
who owns the volume and who was will
ing to part with it a few weeks ago for
q fiVe-dollar bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
Printed in 1929.

- - a uAuSS>AOohIhS,
cred, fiat little book, containing only a
few pages and printed in miserable style
by a Baltimore print shop in 1929. On
the fiyleaf are the names OF Adeline Wolf
and Elvina Wolf. both Of Baltimore,
friends of the author. The poet had "Al
Aaraaf" printed at his own expense, pre-
sumably, and the market for it was a
negligible quantity. He gave most Of the
volumes away. The edition was limited
and copies Of 1t are extremely rare.
A book collector was asked to go to
the home Of the present owner to buy
some old books. He looked over the col
lection and found nothing of value. AS
he was about to leave he caught sight of
this old board-cover volume sticking out
from beneath a piece of furniture.
Recognized as Rarity.
This is rare volume" he said
will You give me So for it?' asked the
owner.
'It is worth more than that. do not
recall its actual Waite, but it is worth
much more than that
"Will you give me SO for it?''
mo. But I will give you receipt for
1t and place it on the market at its real
value, and turn the proceeds over to
YOU
The collector looked up the last sales
Of the edition and found the most recent
price for the rare work was So, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
Suffragettes Meet in Peace.

LONDON, March 31.-The suffragettes
resumed their meetings at Hyde Park and
Hampstead Heath yesterday afternoon.
and while subjected to continuous inter-
ruptions, the crowds were good tempered
and there was no repetition Of the vio-
lence of fortnight ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Howard Clark left
Sunday for Massachusetts to attend the
Clark and Miss Helen Fisher. which will
take place at Gloucester Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31

attend the memorial services for the late
King George of Greece, to be held in the
Greek Church of Baltimore Wednesday
morning. The invitations to the services
We're sent out some days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31

4o-inch S2.25 Crepe Meteor for $40
Absolutely all pure silk woven crepe de chine on
one side. with beautiful soft satin finish on the
other: either side be used splendid assortment
for both evening and street service NOT
equaled south OF New York Among them are shaoes
of nell rose mustard, gold, kings blue, burgundy,
taupe emerald. mahogany, copenhagen. geranium sea
foam wistaria garnet. wine, coral American beauty,
white ivory, navy, cream, brown and black. And
the regular $225 qualities that we will sell
tomorrow S1.19.
ST. and SI25 10 and 22 Inch Fancy Silks, 75c.
Especially desirable for waists, dress trimmings
millinery purposes. Regular $100 and $1.25 val
for a day at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31

Miss Marguerite Latterner entertained
at an Easter party last week. Games were
played, dancing was enjoyed and later
a buffet supper was served in the dining
room. which was decorated with Easter
flowers. Among the guests were Misses
Melba Turner. Nina Buckley, Ethel King,
Mary Clark. Florence Crook, Beulah Ev-
ans Marjorie Williamson, Cora Sullivan,
Emma Feller. Messrs. Matthew Hoone,
Clarence Poore, Charles Hunter Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31

500 Colore''l
Border Curtains
made of fine
dotted S W ! S s.,
with wide ir-
serted rose bor-
der in blue,
pink and yellow
finished with a
wide hem; sash
lie II g t h. S1.F
the pair.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY

j 120 acres, AZ acres in cultivation, 80
acres tilla lie, fair improvements,
100000 feet OF timber, 2 good
springs, 4 miles from Orofino, 2 miles
from school, 100 cord OF 4 foot wood
goes with the place. Will consider
one-half trade. GA S24OO.
16O acres, 6 acres in cultivation, 80acres
tillable, balance in timber, 6 miles
from Orofino. IN 12.) $1,000.
no acres, rs acres in cultivation, 100
fillable, 80 acres Of timber, 2 acres Of
orchard, well watered, good improve
ments, 3 miles from Orofino. Will
consider part trade. IN. LAY 10000.
ID acres, 10 acres in cultivation, 100
acres tillable, $50 acres tie timber,
spring water, fair improvements, 9
miles from Orofino. Will trade for
Spokane property. Terms.
A good five room house, centrally To-
caed, easy terms.-A bargain. $500
"A nice residence property in Germans
Addition. A good buy. $1,000
"A residence property on johnson Ave-
nue., would trade for farm OF timber
land. $1,000
"A fine residence property in Glenwood,
Easy terms. $500
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

Weather fine and everybody busy.
M. E. Scoles and wife visited at John
Higginbotham's last Sunday.
Frank Zelenka is having his crop put
in this week.
Mrs. Geo. Voolfolk spent a few days
in Orofino the first Of the week caring
for her husband who was hurt by a fall
Sunday night.
Miss Mabel Storholt was a caller at
Mrs. Cha's Lynch's Friday Of last week.
Sunday school was held last Sunyay
at Melvin Boards on account Of there
being NO seats in the old school house.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
Light Co. Moves Office.

The Grangeville Light & Power Co.,
has rented the Swadener building or
College Avenue, and headquarters for
this territory will be moved to the new
location as DON as the building can be
put into shape for the business Of the
company. The new management will
open . fine display Of electrical goods,
and demonstrate the many ways in
which electricity can be used for house
hold purposes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 10th day of May, 1913, a
special election in School District No.
"a, Of Clearwater County, State of Ida
no, will be held at the school house in
said district to determine whether or
not the school board shall be authorized
to issue coupon bonds to an amount not
to exceed $4,000 and bearing interest
not to exceed 6 per cent, payable in
ten years from the time the bonds are
issued, for the purpose of building and
furnishing a school house.
The polls shall be open from 2 o'clock
to 4 o'clock p. M. Of said day.
Z. C. CHASE,
Clerk Of Board Of Trustees, School
District No. "a.
First publication, May 8, 1913
Last 16,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
Whiskey Creek.

7. Harris, of Orofino, has been break.
IN g and putting in the crops for F. l.
Lindgren the past week.
Albert Colwell moved his household
goods to o. D. Stevens rauch last
Sunday.
Mrs. j. G. Bullock came out to Bert
Frazies, Saturday. to do some cooking
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

The above averages r the sum-
msries of the first three games, namely,
Rsmi all, KOoskia and Nezperce. The
present team looks good in the batting
line as well as on the bases. Practice
will improve weak places on both in
field and outfield and u fans surely
viii see as good base ball AZ in other
towns of the Clearwater valley.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
BASE BALL
Pierced Noses Defeated.

Last Sunday the NezPerce ball team
came down and tackled the Orofino
nine at Riverside ball park. During
the first part Of the game it looked as if
the visitors were sft", but the good
work Of the home battery and the hit
ting ability of the home team won out
by a o Of II to 9. Following is the
individual score:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

for the patches. Mrs. Frazier, who
has been at the Gritman hospital for
the past two weeks is reported as i'm
proving.
B. j. Kline was cut off from civiliza-
ton the first Of the week by a broken
wire.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. ScoIes visited
with their daughter, Mrs. j. Higgin-
botham Sunday.
Henry Griffith plowed o. F. Miller's
garden Monday.
Misses Selma and Hazel Berg visited
with O. D. Stevens young people
Sunday.
F. ! Lindgren returned to Orofino
Sunday night, after a week Of recrea-
ton at home.
E. ]. Weseman was blowing with his
three colts, and having to 60 to the
house for a hammer, he left them
standing and as usual, Zines down the
horses gone" A broken fence and a
few broken straps on the harness was
the only damage done.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

Struck out: BY Walters, II; by Wade,
A.
The following batting averages Of
the Orofino ball team will give the fans
q line on those members Of the local
team who : leaning some on the Of
ferings Of the visiting pitchers:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
CITADEL OPENING
viii Be Held Next Thursday
Evening with Fine Pro
gramArranged. ~

Formal opening of the Salvation
Army citadel at lis West, Main street.
will be held at o'clock next, Thurs E!r
day evening The occasio9nsts expect-.
ed to. be notable and q splendid pro
gram has been arranged With slagse
tent in the rear whore those WIS. "a E
tend viii assemble III the ministers
OF the city have been invited to - take 8:
part in the services. The main speak
ers will be Brtgadier Witllsrs, OF
Pttsburg, and Col. Evans, of scleSe-
land. Among those who have been
especially invited are all Subscribers.
to the citadel fund. A feature Of the,
opening viii beea fuH e'Sf'lsil X io'l1ofs
the future plans of the local branch
of the army. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
SQUIRT or NOBILITY
rs NOT ABOLISHED

the court. Should there be con-
saicirof authority between the DresA-
sden3 and tho court. it isggBelfeved they
would stand by the Man6hus, >oste the
Interests of the, republican president
{and those of the forbidden city have
mot condicted. indeed, it is believed
sin the, legation quarter that they are
cIosely allied. 1t is Thought among
2foreign observers that the court DEF
.pends on Yuan shih-kai for reg
ulAr payment of its pension from the
republic, and, on the other hand
Yuan may be compelled at any mo-
ment to re-establish the dynasty and
proclaim himself regent in order}to
give his orders the weight OF imper-
tal authority. At present, with q
hostile parliament, presidential or
ders which are essential to the main
tenance of the government. do not
receive the. sanction OF any organ
lied body of lawmakers.
/ IA question interesting to old OBJ
servers who knew Mhina under the
dynasty is whether the empress
ldowager.. who recently died, will be
the last empress of China df the
/ republic succeeds there will doubt
less be no other.
Two striking changes have taken
place in the appearance Of Picking a.
"a result of the revolution One Is
lconsidered. "a Disagreement; the other
an, Improvement, and great ad-
s. y,ty,aae' The dfsifgurem ent is the
disappearance of the Manchu cart
which an American lady Of literary
gifts once characterized as 'fPortia
Casket on wheels" The brilliantly
coiored Sedan chair. borne high on
the shoulders OF four or eight
coolies, disappeared to alarge extent
after, thegBoxer uprising In 1901
ana has since been used only at fu
/ nerals and weddings, and by a re"
! uItra-su1art foreign legation ladies
who adopted old when the Chimes
| began adopting the neY,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12

New the Picking cart is being rap
idly displaced by the European car
rage. Only the poorer classes are
still riding in these little blue-coY-
cred springless carts With huge
brass studded wheels. Along with
the adoption OF the brougham the
Chinese outrfders OF this new ofhci4l
vehicle are adopting European sad
dies for their ponies in place of teshl
gay cabarisons in use under the d.Y-
nasty: and instead of lowing dresses
of white or light blue with reH
steamers to their hats,2 the FomD1Gs
garb OF the West is being aFeeted by
these outriders in imitation, pfssFahelf
republican masters.
On the other hand the Picking 81
the people has been made much
more. beautiful by the opening up or
several roadways through the For
bidden City and also BY the breaf-
ing of several new gates in; ae4i~a I
ar the Imperial City. AS IS known
70 all Americans who. have visited
PICKING, the city is q place OF wal
.yW;fnin walls. The Forbidden City,
where the court resides, is wthip
the Imperial City, which in turn r
within the artar City. surrounded by
the great Peking wall. Again tine
Legation Quarter, the Southern City
and the Winter Palace, where the
great empress Dowager lived, anu
which yuan shfh-k al, the president
now occupies, are enclosed within
heir own piles of masonry. Under
he Manch regime the entire extent
~ the %IIsorbidden City and that oil
the Winter Palace We're guarded py
in,nerial troops, who refused pas
sare 10 all but privileged ojcials ana
lroreign diplomats when they we're
bonored with audiences at court. As
these extensive palace enclosures lay
d,rectIv across the center Of Picking
franc was badly impeded and had o
make long detours around them.
amt now. Two NAH gates habe
been. cut in the walls OF the Imperial
cityJ and the great wide park. in
front Of the Forbidden City, to
getber with the roadway behind 1t,
which runs along side the moat, GOV
cred with water lilies at this season
have been opened to trafIlc. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
go - - 49,
4By~the FeePetsite 81 tshffla as
AgTeedlaz 10 77'VyTfIeH It
u. .nanr,Arrn parael
M 9Isaao ms : II

ASSOCIATED PNESSJ
y ,pEK ING EhfH4{ June, la-sGon-l
.rarv 10 declaration made at the.
time the tASoa es ABaf6ate9 in favor
OF the republic, sixteen months ago.
the court OF the old Manchu rules 81
the chinese empire. still remains az
peking.
The terms Of the final agreement
with the representatives of the new
republican government provided that
; the Manchu mobiles, including all OIL
the members OF the refgntr1g family.
, should retain their hereditary ttlcs,
and be liberaliy pensioned and shouldf
be accorded in China the honors
given a visiting aforeign sovereign,
These stipulations have been carried
ont tAt the same time, itSwas -sde-.
csaSg d. theS COURT would Eventually
nave away. from the forbidden. city.
hut no steps in this direction yet
have 1-f,eeTi taken. There has qot
even ,been an exodus TO the summer
pafnce or to take ancient palaces at
JeIaol, sVsAich-were mentioned at the
. 9frHe oYFabaiCation as places OF pos
siIyle retiEemsAt , Some minor Man
: chu princes and. officials have de-
serted Their residences in Picking
aud. moved. away. generally to the
ioreign settlements at TientsiiEns or
to- MancbpTia, where they can OBJ
!. tain Japanese or Russian protection
/. a :dSrs,EISs Tom FeouiFes.. but the ex-
. prinee regent and Pa-Yi, the boy en-
peror, now seven years old, still re-
/. sthsssG tfaS palaces occupied by the
.reieasing family FOR 26S years, and
imperial guards stin forbid entrance
10 their palace compounds.
!. The .afanchu troops; continue IN
T. arms and obey the, instructions 'oi
President yuan shih-k'ai in all mat
. ters that 10 not AFFECT the safety O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
FRFsH FISH.

ny. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12

camel driver, the rickshaw .coolte
and the foreign tourist may 'now
pass through these notherto fo,rthid1 q
den places. getting near TO the great
dragon poles of marblea and the
massive stone lions that stand be-
side the front gate of the palace;
ian d .ianyone. may cross-,th4e 4amol rs
marble bridge over the laAse'iin, the
Winter Palace and get a close view
Of the empress dowagerss pag6da anu
the wonderful cluster of yelio v
rooted palace structures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
surppasine Cure ofsfomoch Tro,lR''o,

ssurpessine Cure ofsfomach Trouble,
- When you have trouble with yonr siou'
ach or chronic constipation, don't lmagin'
flat .yaiiF ease is beyond help just bccHist
sour doctor fails to give you retiei. NJ MFs
q. Stengie, PlainfeId, N. j., writes, t9 20
overa month past / have been troubled WIT
n,yi'storAacn: EyerythiagI ate upset 4 ia
rT5Iv.4 One ef Chamberlain ;llvcrtisin
.iooipebscarns to me. After reading 2 ieNe
of tiIS- lettefs from people who natt oees
,osrcdby- Chanbcrlain's Tablets, / deGtNea
Try them. Eshave taken near three. ie ,i
II u.rsfl,,,.,e 81 them and can now eat aiIa't
-crything Ei1a4 waut.F Fer aRle ny q
dslIer.- Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
Magnificent 5-Passenger Touring
Car Given Away FREE!

This entire community has heard Of our great Au-i
tolobe Contest in which we will give to the one having
the largest number of votes one of the finest machine
made in America. Come in and see it, We will give
votes to start with, besides the 5,oooYou get by
bringing in this ad. With every cent purchased
you get vote You can easily get in the lead by get
ting your friends to buy during this great Paradox Sale
and by clipping 900 free coupon votes in the Clarks
burg and surrounding papers. With every Trade Book
sold good worth Of goods at our store any time,
we give you additional bonus of 10000 votes It's easy
TO win the Auto Come in and we'll give number of.
ways to increase your standing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12

All motion pictures In Ravasaa
must be shown betoFa 4 hoard Of
censors before they can RP put on
a screen in the sliRgs5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
SOUTHERN MUST LET
CO CENTRAL PACIFIC
Otherwise Attorney General
VIII Bring Action Under
Sherman Law.

WASHINGTON, May 28.-Attoru
General McReynolds has decided to
contend that the Southern Pacific
must give up the Central Pacific in
the pending dissolution of the Union
Pacific merger and will bring a suit
under the Sherman law to accomplish
that end if the dissolution plans fail
to include it,
Tt became definitely known today
that the attorney general had finally
decided that the Central Pacific must be
divorced from the Southern The dispo-
sition Of the Central Pacific is under
stood to be the cause of the hitch in the
efforts of the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific to reach an agreement.
The plan which the Union Pacific will
shortly present to the attorney general
contemplates, it is believed here, only
the disposition Of the $126,00O 900 Of
Southern Pacific stock held by the
Union Pacific and will leave the aues-
tion of the status of the Central Pacific
to separate litigation to be begun by
the government. The supreme court or
dered the sale Of Union Pacific holdings
of Southern Pacific stock and left open
to negotiation or future litigation the
disposition Of the Central Pacific.
The position Of Mr.. McReynolds re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

WILLIAM HoLLEMAN OF LARK. UTAH: II
eamo TO Salt Lako from my home in Lark In tho
hope Of obtaining relief from the terrible attack
OF rheumatism which had deprived me of sleep
and comfort for many weeks, My condition was
such that mado tho trip on a s,rotcher In the
baggage car and wac carried to my hotel, wrlth-
Ing In misery had been hero but
few days whom read OF tho Yee Foo LaIn Chinese
herb treatment and OF tho benefit it had been TO
other sufferers from rheumatism. began taking
The herb treatment. Tho night following was
the first In which had enjoyed rest in months
have Walked almost every day and slept llko a
top at nights havo had several doctors
pills all the time. and ono of them save me 30
much calomol that my stomach was absolutely
raw am confident The Yee Foo Lun
Chineso herbs VIII effect n permanent cure"
MRS JOSEPHINE LARSON 80 DEPOT hy
ENUE. SALT LAKE There Is no doub, that
have boon benefited sroOtly by tho Yee Foo
ago began 20 bo bothered By kidney trouole and
suffered frequent attacks, so severe that I went
relIcf About four weeks ago I sros
suddenly %n Toroo I read ,n the newspapers of the
curex II claimed In cases similar 10 mino
So far I have takcn nine treatments and already
feel the benefits from them. There la no de.
nying tho fact that have been helped greatly by
the Yee Foo Lun chinse herbs
mont is especially designed for the following dis
Catavrh bronchial trouble, throat trouble ,,,-
trouble. chronic cough. tuberculosis or consump
,ion. asthma hay fever. malaria. stomach trou
Die. indigestion; eons,ipatien. torpid liver. sas-
blood poison linhcrtcd or ocau!redl, skin dic
eose, eczema 9crotula female troubles. nervous
trouble umbnso. Byisht's dIscnao, dinhe,cs
rheumatism. neuralgia, dropsy. dizziness head
oche.
Consultation free by presenting thIa no.
tIce at the Yee Foo LIN, c, Hs D. chi. %
nese Herb Institute, 11s so. Main street,
upstairs. Phone Wasatoh $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

Lord Avebury formerly Sir John Lub-
book. was prominent AS banker, ia
nous as a scientist and popular as an
author Of nature studieu He was presi-
dent of the corporation Of foreign bond
holders, lord rector Of st. Andrews uni
versty. president Of the Society Of Anti
quarles. president OF the Central Asso-
citation Of Bankers, and officer OF nearly
g. score OF other organizations, having
to do with finance, education and nat
ural science.
AS Sir John Lubbock he won great pop
ularlty among the working people In 1871
when ne succeeded in pa ssing the bank
holidays act. This added four natI,na.
holidays every year TO the statute hooks
and the days We're for long time known
as Lubbock days.
He took great interest in the reform of
municipal life and In movements for the
welfare OF the working classes. He IN
troduced legislation to rescue open spaces
from tho builders 50 rs to provide play
grounds eor the children. He also de-
voted himself to tho conditions under
which clerks worked In stores and sue
ceeded In passing bill regulating their
hours OF labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
WILL ATTEMPT TO
SHOW CONSPIRACY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-Frank
Esola, q suspended policeman, heard
today from Deputy James Brennan of
the district attorney s Office what the
state will attempt to prove against
him. Taking of testimony began today.
''The state will show said Bren.
nan, that for eight years there has ex-
listed criminal conspiracy between
members of tho police department and
a gang of confidence men by which the
police received on one side a division
of the spoils in return on the other
side from immunity from arrest and
prosecution, -
Esola is one Of the eight indicted Of
ficers, In the present case ne is charged
with the larceny of $500 from an Ital-
ian farmer named Foida. The prosecu.
ton estimates that Maurice De Mar.
TIM. who is under sentence of five years,
and has gang cleaned up 100000 dur
ing the period of their alleged immu.
nifty.