davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
Don't Overlook Your Chance.

Gather ye rosebuds while We may,
Old Time Is still a-hying,
And this same flower that smiles today
Tomorrow shall be dying.
-Herrick.
Save up a bit OF your change today,
Time keeps right on unfolding.
And by tomorrow some other may
Possess the job you're holding
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12

temperature is not allowed TO get be-
low 40 degrees: or may be In the cell
lar IL kept up from the floor. and
where there is a good circulation OF
air. Permanent pits walled with
boards and covered with an open
shed are excellent storage places for
nearly all kinds Of winter vegetables.
prefer those to the cellar for best
results. especially with apples. celery
and root crops.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12

Why? 1t seems to me that Con-
quering the Air is striking title and
one that will make the book sell"
Yes; but the author has just been
killed owing to the fact that he and
his aeroplane fell in front of a freight
train"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
Keep Away From It.

Second growth kafiz corn Is very
often a good thing to keep stock away
from. 1t is frequently poisonous. es-
pecially IL It has been Injured By
drouth or frost Hydrocyanic acid de-
velops in it and small amount Of
that will XIII COW.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
Worth keeplna in Mind.

Enthusiasts now proclaiming this
the finest tariff bill ever passed should
pause to reflect upon what happened
to distinguished individual who
made a similar statement few years
back.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
Rohhy,a Fault.

The only fault we have to find with
Bobby Burns is that he has given a
lot of people an opportunity to write
and read what they think is Scotch
dialect poetry whenever there is "a
NIGHT WI Burns"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12

He absolutely lacks the business in
ttnct."
Does her"
WHY. he'd have no more idea OF
business than to open garage in
Venice"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12

The man who makes his business a
pleasure is likely TO live a good deal
longer and get a good deal farther
than the man who makes his pleasu :.
a business.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
Watch the Pins, Teeth.

Watch the litter carefully during the
FIRST few days and IL the short. needle
Ia. teeth pierce the scw's teats clip
OF the teeth with pair Of ninchers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
A CHANGE NECESSARY.

Say" said the
senior member OF
{ h Q publishing
firm, "we'll have
to change the title
of that book on
aviation til at
W err o bringing
out"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
Sow Alfalfa in EaiI

In many sections of the country the
best time TO SOW alfalfa is in the fall.
this and have ground ready
to start a patch this season.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12

Those hotly partisan Democrats
who found fault with President Taft's
Mexican policy are not saying a woro
Low.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
clothea

A woman who really dresses only
to please her husband generally makes
It possible for him to wear pretty
good clothes. too.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
unproftabIe Cow.

A COW that is underfed is nsyer
the most profitable.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
Winter pasturaoe,

silage is the dairy farmers winter
pastursge
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-08
FIRST LEGISLATURE MAY
 MEET IN NEW 0RPHEUM

It has been suggested that the Or pheum theatre would be suitable place for the Territorial legislature to hold it's sessions, if, providing it can be secured.
 The theatre building has many apartments on the upper floor that would be suitable for committee rooms. The building is convenient ly reached and would be very comfort able.
 Of course the theatre has but one auditorium. The house could meet here and the Senate having but eight members will not require so large a place for regular work, and can cas- fly be provided for, while all joint ses' sions could be held in the theatre aud itorium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-08
How Will Turkey Be Carved

room, and this for two reasons. In the first place he has yet good deal of fight in him, and to overcome him by force would be costly and might lend to fresh diplomatic complica- tions. In the second place a frontier which would place Constantinople un. der the guns of the Bulgarians could not be permanent. and would be per petual source of danger to the peace of the Near East. Moreover, the whole region is predominantly Mus. sulman, and, provided Bulgaria gets her outlet on the Aegean at Kacvalla, she may we'll be thankful not to be burdened with so large an alien popu- lation. On this point, then, there is not likely to be any difficulty.
 "The real perplexity will come af- terward when the division of the re- maining territories among the allies is to be determined and the whole ad- iusted in accordance with the inter- ests of the great powers.
 Ut is possible that these questions are already cut and dried and that the whole peace problems will be solved without hitch. If that be so, I can only say that the parties con cerned have dissembled their har- mony very successfully.
 "while it is probable that peace be- tween Turkey and the allies will of, fer no insuperable difficulties, it is very doubtful whether the settlement between the allies themselves will be equally easy, or that it will assure a solid peace to the Balkans. But the point that wish particularly to em' phasize is that the European situa tion, in relation to the Balkan prob lem, is in all essentials as grave to day as it was ten days ago. All the so.called symptoms of improvement are only so many make-believes."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-08

London, Jan. S.-Lucien Wolf, in The Graphic, discusses the question, How Will Turkey Be Carved?" He says the remaking of the Near East by the diplomatists is likely to prove far more protracted business than it's destruction by the soldiers has been, adding:
 The first stage will, perhaps, be simple enough, seeing that it will deal only with the question of how much of European Turkey is to be left in the possession of the Sultan, On this head we have already suffered a pro. gressive disillusionment At first We all talked glibly of bag and baggage. Islam was at length to be pitchforked into it's native Asia. The ardent i'm agination of MT. Garvin experienced no difficulty in picturing King Fer dinand as celebrating Greek mass in St. Sophia, although he happens to be a Roman Catholic, while his sub- jects are all under the ban of the Patriarchate.
 "Then some of the difficulties of the Constantinople question began to dawn upon the people, and it was al lowed that the Sultan might remain on the Bosphorus, but only with a sort of back garden, limited by the Tchatalja lines. Now it looks as if this limitation would not be main tained, and that something like the trace of the San Stefano treaty might be adopted. That is, of course, only in regard to Constantinopie and its hinter land. There is no chance oi the other concessions of San stefanc -Salonika, Thessaly Epirus, and Al bania-being revived.
 "The arrangement is not unreas enable. Once it is admitted that there is no alternative to the Turk at Con stantinople you must give him elbow
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-08
NEW ORPHEUM TO
 OPEN JANUARY B

Juneau's new amusement palace the Orpheum Theatre-and it is a pal ace-is to be formally opened Mon day night Jan. 18. The finishing touches are now being given to the interior of the splendid little play. house By Saturday night everything will be done leaving Sunday and Mon. day for rehearsals.
 The Douglas Orpheum will be closed on Monday night and the entire force will appear at the Juneau house prom ising an entertainment such as Juneau has not enjoyed for many, many days.
 This little playhouse is without doubt the finest in Alaska at the pres ent time. Everything is modern and up.to.the.minute in construction and detail. Rest rooms are provided for women and children. A special bal cony-really the best view in the house-for native patrons, is reached by steps near each of the main en- tries. The floor has a gentle slope and comfortable aisles between the sec tions of opera chairs on the main floor. The building was constructed with a view to the possible addition of box es along either wall elevated above the main floor. The seating capacity at present is 300.
 The stage is broad and ample. The dressing rooms are equipped with hot and cold water. The orchestra pit is large enough for an augmented or chestra. The building has steam heat. Four exits guarantee saftey from pan ic or other alarming circumstances.
 More than thirteen years ago John T. Spickett, manager of the orpheum Amusement Company, was broke. He took a job on the thirteenth of the month, writing insurance. The first day he wrote 13 policies and when he reached his hotel asked for room 13. He has always had as much as 13 dollars since that lucky day, hence the fondness for 13 and the sentiment tai reason for opening on January 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-08
ODD FELLows-TAKE NOTICE

Installation of officers elected for the ensuing term, Thursday Jan. 9. Refreshments will be served after the installation. Let every Odd Fellow who can, attend.
 L. F. JONES, D.D,G.M. 2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-08
Opened Glorlously.

The ball was opened gloriously as the band struck up "Jefrerson's March" in honor of the retiring pres ident Jefferson was one of the big figures at the gathering, He spent fully two hours minglng among the guests with President Madison. There was such a crowd, and it was so hot, that window panes were broken by the gallants so that their ladies might have air and some comfort in danc- ing when the assemblage thinned out little. The party came to end pre- cisely at midnight. because the next day was Sunday,
 The scene of the second inaugural ball was at the Davis hotel, on the site of the present Metropolitan hotel, near Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue: President Monroe's brilliant ball was also held there. The event was not celebrated in 1921, but four year later there was memorable re ception in the Assembly hall, located at Eleventh street.
 On account of mourning for his wife. there were no festivities at An drew Jacksons first inauguration. When he was reelected there was an elaborate function in Masonic hall, at Pennsylvania avenue and Four-and- One-Half street.
 There were two balls for President Van Buren in 1887 One was an eX- elusive affair at Carusrs and the other was an assembly. Mir. Van Buren
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-08

A Washington dispatch says: It is hard to picture Washington at the time of the first inaugural ball was held over a century ago in Longs hotel on Capitol hill The national capital was then not much more than a little muddy Virginia village, Such q thing as a paved street was m- known. Trolley cars had never been dreamed of. Instead of the thousands of automobiles which the city boasts of today. there were then few, not in the least, stately coaches and four Mules furnished most of the locomo- tive power Drivers and coachmen were black. James Madison was the first president to countenance the idea of a night social celebration at inauguration time. Needless to re- mark. the tiny capital became a fIut. ter when he reached this important decision. At any rate the greatest preparations were made for this un- usual function. Letters were dis patched by the first post to New York to summon extra fiddlers, It was then a stage coach journey which occupied fully seven days each way.
 Taverns and boarding houses were few. and when guests began to arrive from far away Baltimore and Phila- delphia. the hostelries were taxed as they never had been before. Dolly Madison was the belle of the ball. Those who had the good fortune to see her on that occasion never for got it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-08

Job Printing at The Empire Office
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-08

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-08
WHERE THE FIRST
 INAUGURAL BALL WAS HELD

only went to the first. William Hen ry Harrison went Van Buren one bet ter in 1S41. and had three balls. He slighted none. So lar as anybody re members. Polk did not attend either of the two balls given in his honor
 Zach Taylors inauguration was eel ebrated by three balls. He went to all. No halls were big enough to hold them so temporary structures were erected especially for the occas ion in Judiciary square, which is just back of the present pension office There was too much sorrow in Wash fngton for any gayety in 1853. Mrs Pierce, wife of the new chief execu tive, had been seriously injured in railroad wreck. Young Pierce, the presidents son, died as a result of the accident
 The Buchanan Ball.
 Another temporary structure was erected in Judiciary square for the Buchanan ball in 1857. Four years later the same preparations were made for the inauguration of Abra' ham Lincoln. Times were far too troublous for such frivolous things, and the ball was a failure, because Lincoln did not attend He came to the next, however That was in 1865, and the sorrow of the nation was just beginning to lift. The ball w&s held in the model room of the patent office, and it was the first time that gov ernment building had been used for that puspose. President Lincoln re. mained about an hour.
 What is now known as the banking room of the treasury was utilized for the first Grant ball. It was not a quarter as large as the assembly room of the leading hotel in Washington today, and there was frightful crush. For President Grants second ball, at the time of his reelection, a huge structure was erected in Judiciary square. There was a blizzard, and the place could not be heated An up- roar was raised because of the $2O ad- mission tickets. There had been enough indignation when at some previous balls $1O had been charged. Possibly that was the reason there was no dancing when President Hayes was inaugurated in 1871
 Mr. Taft May Attend.
 It would not surprise those who have followed the personal relations fthe two men, if President Taft would re- main in Washington to attend the in- augural bal lof his successor. During the heat of the campaign, following one ot Colonel Roosevelt's attacks on President Taft, it will be remember ed that Gov. Wilson spoke in the high est terms of the president. This has not been forgotten by Mir. Taft. Fol lowing the last inauguration, President Roosevelt went directly to his train, but in this instance Mir. and Mrs. Taft might be persuaded to remain in spite of the difference in political faith be, tween the President and his Demo- cratic successor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-08
TRIMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray' ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit
 ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor
 rer. Phone 314 Residence phones 4O2 or 4O3. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-08
oRPHEUs CLUB CHORUS

The orpheus Club Male Chorus will meet on Thursday evening, at O. clock at the school house All strangers, and residents who have not heretofore attended, are cordially in, vited to be present. 2t.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
Grand jURI ASKED
TO AD|0T BANKER
BIXBV ON WHITE
SLAVE CHARGE


~ tNHafo WlIH ~ ttftuiHM Nrfnif. !
i.os An4eles. f'al.. Apfii s0-lu
4IrlMeott were pref arfd to-day at-
NHfHlnH - Assistant District Ailufres
3uttNh Ettd in connection with 4hc
NHiIN FinFfFN casa IrfpiYinH Mrs
Josie Rosenberg, CeurHt I'll Hixbf, the
ia1HF Heafh hsnkef and 4 numlaef ~
ynunE eIflt Thr drafts 81 tie bills
were presented go THE grand 5ury ibis
m&rninN ana fse foporflnF Of true
bills uniy t~aiis ne favorable vote q
tHe lnQpisllora
According % officials of ehe district
attorneys ONCE the charges against
Wiinnsu f4Hcatsa and Rlchart Hpl-
llnNHNofth. Antumnnil4 men, for the
alleged nrcuNina 81 Evelyn Quick. q
tfseen yehr ola airl VIII b. taken We
next
The rAaas OF Mrs. Ell1aaeth n
~eoG. ch44ket WIKI having confirm.
uftd tr fhe delinquency ~ Mrs. Irene
Mafie Hfoun-lhpy, the ~ year Old
fiFl whose charFe nRaiust apuihtru
CALIFORNIA; millionaire was ona ~ the
cases Of The grand jury ngohe ~ whlte
slavery alaoTafiona came ~ today n'
tia Juvenile court
The aifl testified that neither Mira
Eapey nor wood had ever suanested
ANYTHING immoral 90 her hui told u
story ~ alleged practices 81 a man
she had known a. THE kine from,
whom she declared she has obtained
$500. half ~ which she had been
forced 10 give 60 AIRS. Josie Rosen-
berg. proprietor of the Ionquii hotel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
ROAD CONVENTION
TO BRING MANY
VISITORS
Attendance of Fully $50 Ex-
peoted at Gathering Here
May 8 and 8; Interest in
Highway Circles Great.

The joint convention 81 county
road board members, county cont
rlnsioners, state highway board Of
ncIais and members 81 the state good
rOadR association here May y and =
~ attracting good deal 81 attention
throughout the state. The attend
afice al this session. from present in
dlcations. viii be the largesf which
has ever gathered IN the state for a
like purpose The May meeting has
been taken In hand by some live
wires and II II said 10 be already as-
sured ~ success.
Francis n. Tester of Mesllln Park,
premier good roads booster for the
southern rio 6ranOe valley country,
Yesterday reserved ave r0oms az the
Aivarad0 hotel FOR the Las Cruces
and bona Ana county delegation and
the Commercial club has heen re-
uuested 10 make reservations ~ TWEEN
IS more rooms FOR other delegates.
Tn meeting win discuss many
needed matters of reform In main
ienance OF roads and securing har-
mohy between the counties.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
MINOR SUITS FILED
IN DISTRICT COURT

Two minor suits were filed today IN
the district court and ono attachment
action dismissed. The attachment
action waH one brought by 3. g. Boyd
against Alfredo u. Chave1. ~ was dis.
missed and the attachment released
by motion 81 the plaintiff.
The llfeld-fpitx Mercantile CONF
pang Aled a suit against 81 o. Tru-
lilo and r. a. Truiillo for S4Ia claim
ed 10 be- due on account.
~ scott knlRht. ds the holder Of an
assigned claim from the Harmony
Talking Machine company filed an
action against Paul Miocker and J. ~
Thatcher. composing partnership
doing business ln Gallup, for $3.50
claimed % be due for failure 10 full
an contract and FOR freight and stor-
age chargcH
A marfiRRe license was Issued today
20 pearl Catherine Skinner and Tai
mai n. Goddlng. both 81 Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
NAM WHO ESCAPED
By SOAP METHOD
APPREHENDED


Iffe0lal DI1rpIeh ~ N4NnlnN IIetnlaI
Santa ~ y. NJ. April 31-- BeniA-
MIn WFant the prisoner who With
Andres EaIles escaped nom the PEN
IlNmtiury SOME months ago. has been
N4anNhf back ns Mounted Policeman
~ Al Street from Hall county Ne-
Fntkn. where nc was aprrehended
sad tk1fnalftd Wynnt WAS assistant
q Inc cook. Calscs, and the Two
ltHapea by means of d uieeR al SOAP,
~nlrh they used ~ aT emoilicnt up0n
thA Kitchen har1 az they ileN their
ua3 to freedom. Gales was cap-
anred once Ia InaUe1 Mexico. but 4
b said aoft-soaped hts guards and
again escaped after an exciting hight
through the Hoporifc sonpweeds 81
noffhnrn MeNiro.
The pfiFon aulhoriiles have refused
So ~ Wynnt have any more soap.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
NEBRASKA HAMLET
FLAME SWEPT
Business Portion of Benning-
ton Burns While Council
Considers Issuance Of Bonds
for Water System.

Iiy 1leaNed Wire % EVcnInE Hf'Fnla. ]
Bennington. Npb.. April so.--Almosf
me entire business portion Of BEN
nington WAS practically destroyed by
lirc early today A dozen buildings
were destroyed or badly damaged. IN
ciuGluG pnnlsuns opera house the
man Lutheran church and Whites
drug store The loss is estimated be-
tween $50. 900 ana tse.000. The city
council was Ia session considering a
proposed bond issue for the building
81 waterworks when the FIRE alarm
was given.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
UNIFORM RANK OF
w. o. w RE0RGANIZED

The local organization of the Wood 3
men 81 the World has rr0rRanlzed its
uniform rank nnd o. now making q
strong bid for prosperity. The rank
numhcrH twenty members, includ-
Ing a captain aud tNo iieutennnts. ~
a working an hour aud "a half every
night al drill tactics ln order That "a
may necome the best drilled rank Ia
the southwest. which ambition Y rs
said 40 bo likely % realize.
This rank. with others, ~ under the
command ~ Major -. y. Philips,
who has charge ~ tho regiment OF
w. -. ~. raukere M the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

fRs Leased Wire 10 EFenIng Herald J
Paris. April 2e.-Mre. Emily Hutch-
tssfsn crane, wiaow Of the late Rich
ara r. Crane. lronmnater and Francis
r. A. 4uBkln. hotn ~ chicago. were
married today af the mayors office
as latrr ~ tae American church on
she avenue - palma SIR Jankin Is
general counsel for The AtchlsOD. To-
pfkn and santa We railroad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
THOUSANDS DRIVEN
FROM HOMES BY
RELENTLESS
WATERS
Break in Mississippi Levee In.
undates Town After Town
in Louisiana; Army Relief
Corps Feeds Refugees.
RIVER CUTS WIDE swATH
THROUGH COTTON FIELDS


II ~ An@Nta WtIe - Aat'ulaA HUFtHii
vidlalla. i.n~ April so.--Flood wa-
Ter from the 0ihsons lnndlns crevasse
IN the Louisiana lrsees. Is miles north
~ here 4 spreading with destructive
force over Concordla parish. claiming
town after sewn n lis path southwark
70 the Red river. Hundreds ~ home
iesN persons and thousands 81 head OF
cattle are being moved fdom the Hood
"a district. Two negroes are known
90 have been drowned.
Mere than 5000 refugees have been
taken from the territory and within
another week 10 ~ estimated the
United States army relief corps VIII
30 sheltering and feeding 80 least eO,-
600 more. There are 3.koe refueecs
ln the relief camp ai Natchez and
hundreds Of others are arriving on
every steamer sent out by the relief
corra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
AID WOLGAST BECOMES
FISTIC IMPRESARIo
[By Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. !

san Francisco. Aprl So Al VOL
gaM. former lightweight champion OF
the world, has announced himself ai
manager for Willie Hoppe. a lucH|
boxer. who has the distinction of mas
Ing knocked W1lgast down during M,
iatter's last training season aH u
champion. Al is seeking engage
ments tor his pruteEc, whom he nor.
aids as conner, and is trying 90 az
tract attention of local ana Los IN
Rolcs promoters,