davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-19

The most effective, vet simplest remedy
for coughs is Deans Mentholated Cough
Drops-5c at Drug Stores.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-19
Different,

Ruff-Hello, Fluff. heard you mar
ried a woman with an independent for
tune.
Fluff (disconsolately)-No. mar
ried fortune with an independent
woman.-Judge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-19

It's as easy to buy experience as it
is difficult to sell it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-19
In Another CATEGORY.

Sapleigh-There goes Miss Roxley.
They say she just hates men.
Miss Knox-Quite true. Come, let
EN- introduce you. It's your great
chance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26

WANTED - First-class blacksmith;
permanent employment to right
party. Consult or write August
Kroppe, care Bryan & College Inter.
urban Ry. Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26
Three Centuries on a Throne.

There has been only one monarch
who for $50 years sat on his throne.
crown upon his head. scepter In bis
hand and dressed In the royal robes.
keeping solemn dominion over the dead
Charlemagne. the great Frankish ruler,
during his life built for himself at AK.
la-Chapelle. In Prussia. a chapel and
beneath the chapel tomb When the
monarch died In Sl4 his body was
placed. fully dressed. with scepter and
crown. In sitting position upon q mar.
BILE throne In this tomb. Nearly 200
years afterward the Emperor otto III.
had the vrrlt opened. and II Is said
that the bodv Of the great emperor was
found In state Of wonderful preser
walton. still seated upon bis throne.
with his sword by his side and the Cos
pels open in his lap. Again In ! 65 the
Emperor Barbarossa frederick IT, had
the vault opened. and In l2l5 Fred.
erick Ii. took the remains from the
silent cham YER over which for SO maLy
years they had kept guard and b, d
them put IL to casket Of gold and sli.
yer, in which they are still kept.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26
Cashmere ShawIs,

Cashmere shawls are OF two kinds,
one made bv weaving small pieces and
sewing then together. the other by EN-.
broidering he pattern on a plain WOW
en- cloth The real cashmere thread IL
called pashnmeea and Is made from
the down. not the hair. of the Tibet
goat, which Is raised In the mountain.
GUS provinces Of that country. but the
wool or down is all carried TO Cash.
mere for manufacture. the business be.
ing under strict government control
and to such degree that no real pashu.
meea wool can be sold or struggled
into any other province OF India. Fine
shawls are made in Punjab and ON
er provinces from goats and Sleeps
wool and sold as genuine cashmere,
but are of an inferior grade. In Cash
mere 100000 persons are employed 10
the shawl manufacture. The weavers
are all males; most OF the spinners
are women The weaving of a sha wi
or ordinary pattern occupies three
viewers for three months. the more
elaborate and costly for from twelve
to fifteen months.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26
Stale Styles For China.

Men who have wondered what be-
comes OF the large stocks OF hats. caps
and clothing that remain unsold at the
close Of each season IN this country
will be interested TO learn that a con-
siderable portion OF such stock Is dis
posed Of In China. where the men are
adopting the dress Of their western
brothers The rising generation OF
Chinese IL particularly keen for head.
gear worn In America. but the styles
seen there are always those that were
in vogue in this country the year be-
fore. Much of the mems apparel that
fails TO end n market In this country
finds Its way to the far east. In walk
through the streets OF any Chinese CITY
one sees derbies. fedoras and caps thai
bear American labels Most OF the
caps are Of British make because many
Of the tourists come from London, and
in selecting n cap the native has, no
guide except the headgear he sees on
foreigners New York Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26
Bible Animals and plants.

Plants. animals and birds Of the Bl
BILE have been made the subject Of q
special exhibition in the natural his
tory department Of the British mn
scum. Among the striking bits OF in
formation contained IN this work are
the following: The common fowl is not
mentioned in the Old Testament and
was probably introduced into Palestine
after the Roman conquest The uni
corn Of the Old Testament was proba.
bly, the Syrian aurochs. now extinct
That the behemoth was not the hippo
potamns is believed probable because
of the fact that there is no record of
the latter animal in Syria or Palestine
in historical times. The tares OF the
Bible were darnel grasses whose seeds
are poisonous. the rose was probably
the narcissus. while the lily wss the
poppy anemOne.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26
Apple Rust.

A French chemist has shown that the
apple contains an OxidiZing ferment
which produces the brownish or red
dish color Of cider The manner in
which this substance produces oxida
ton can readily be observed by any
one who cuts an apple open and leaves
1t exposed for short time to the air
The cut surfaces gradually turn red
as the oxygen of the air unites with
the juice-in word. the apple rllstu.
Rusdng of an apple may also be-
brought about by simply bruising the
fruit without breaking the skin. Ev
erybody knows that apples that have
fallen violently to the ground show
red or rusty spots underneath the
bruised rind. In this case the oxygen
is derived from the air contained in
the ducts or interstices among the tbs
sues Of the fruit, and ii becomes active
through the breaking of the cells that
iDclose the oxidizing ferment If an
apple is cooked before its skin is
broken its tissues do not oxidize when
exposed to the air. This Is explained
on the suppOsition that the oxidizing
OF the ferment are DESTROYED
BY heat--Harper's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26
Bizet and Carmen"

II may well be doubted whether the
world will ever see Wagner's equal In
the triple role he played. says Edgar
Sdllman Kelley, but when kindred tai.
ents unite they may yet produce music
dramas Of merit and magnitude. Thu.
the libretto of Carmen" involved the
labors of four men. Prosper Merimee
Meilhac. Falevy and Bizet himself
Nevertheless the result was worth the
effort, for. combined with the rare mu.
sic of Bzet. ii has become one Of the
most valuable contributions TO the III.
erature of the stage. BY preserving a
greater proportion of purely musical
features-lyric forms, subtle returns
from foreign tonalities to the main key,
refined orchestration so humanely plan.
ned that the singer has living chance
-Bizet has done the world OF art D
service of inestimabe value It's influ
ence Is heard In the charming Lax
me" of Delibes. "Pique Dame" and
Eugene OnegiD" by TschaikOwsky
and many # the more refined works
OF the French Italians and Russians -
ArgOnaut
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26
A Remarkable Headdress.

An ornithol0gist IN Mexico while col
lecting birds for the National museum
caught sight Of blackbird one Of the
Mexican cowbirds- which seemed 70
have snow white crest This would
be an extraordinary specimen for ls
cabinet. and after cOnsiderab trout b.
he succeeded in shooting It. TO his
further establishment the supposed
crest proved 10 be a piece of white
cloth stitched into the scalp ard trim.
med to represent the comb Of u COCK.
The only explanation he could Imagine
was thnt the operation had been done
by some o. he Indian natives when
the bird WIS very young The wounds
of the operation were entirely healed,
and the bird seemed well and cheerful
under Its novel adornment - Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

WANTED-Small secondhand cash
register; must be in good condition
Phone 207.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26
The Danes.

The Danes. or Mortimer. first be
came prominent In European history
in 1888. when they began to ravage
the north coast of France and south.
ern shores of Great Britain The dar.
ing OF these hardy seamen was re-
markable, for in their small ships they
even penetrated the Mediterranean and
became terrors to the eaboard popua
ton of ltalv, Sicily and Greece. The
first king Of Denmark Ia said to have
been Skiold 60 b. G.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26

FOR SALE-Two half-acre lots in
Cole addition, with streets on two
sides; price, $3.50. Terms $35 cash
and balance payable $40 per month,
without interest. Apply to ]. w. Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Certificat for $3.50 good
on new piano; will take $40. Ad-
dress NJ, care Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26
a Bonehead,

Reggie lover on visib-Do you
know. old chap. | think that vulgah
fellow over there insulted me. Amer.
lean Friend-You think so? What did
he say Reggie Why. he suggested
In very rude manner that when | die
| bequeath my head to collar button
factory. Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26
A Sad Condition.

yes" said Bildad. settling back
comfortably in his chair "l must con
fess that I've got about everything
want"
Poor chap" said Dubbleigh sympa
thetically. mot thing left TO look
forward to. eh?"- Harper's Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26

WANTED-Position by young lady in
store as clerk; have had experience
and can furnish references; not afraid
of work. Address W., care Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three desirable unfur-
nished rooms, Immediately south of
Presbyterian Church; city water. APP
ply to w. w. Melton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-26
LOST.

LOST-Black driving gauntlet between
postoffice and Griessers bakery
Finder please return to DR.. H. L.
Fountain.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-25


The sixty.third consecutive year OK
the Detroit Business University opens
Tuesday. Sept. 3, 1913, and from pres
ent indications the enrolment bids
fair TO exceed in numbers that or any
previous year.
The Business University occupies
n commanding place in the state OF
Michigan, with its 1000 alumni, many
OF whom are now leading business
men of the state.
More than 1000 calls per year are
received by the employment depart
ment of the university, so great is the
demand for young people with prac-
tical Detroit Business University
training. and the management an
nounces that II is utterly unable 10
meet the demand Verify, this is an
age OF business. and the young man
or woman who enters the business
world equipped with a training such
as, Is given In this well-known ana
thoroughly dependable school does so
with every assurance OF being sue
cessful
A visit to the university Will well
repay anyone Interested, and TO those
who cannot call an invitation IS ok
tended to write for copy of the Uni
versity Year Book which will be sent
promptly 20 anyone asking for IT..
ANY person may secure a copy by
addressing the Detroit Business Uni
versity. Gl-69 West Grand River-ave.,
Detroit Mich
The Detroit times., 1913-08-25

opened In different parts OF the city
and the rapid growth and develop
ment OF the school necessitated q
permanent home, SO In September
1911, was purchased the building at
No. 573 Cass-aye. The success OF
the school is due largely 10 the sys-
tenn OF grading and examinations
which Miss Kate Mcdonald originated.
The results obtained have proved con-
clusiyely the value OF system and
definite purpose I'm the study OF mu-
sic Francis A Mayhem will continue
at the head OF the piano department.
Since coming TO America, Mr.. May
hew has sustained the enyiable repu-
tation he enjoyed in Europe as a con-
cert pianist and in ach of his public
appearances has acquitted himself
with distinction Mr. Mayhem 10 an
enthusiastic teacher with forceful
personality and keen knowledge
OF musical construction, and has the
ability To impart his artistic ideas.
Miss Charlotte Mcdonald. head OF
the violin department. who has spent
the summer studying in Europe, will
return in time for the opening of the
fall term
William Yunck, whose name and
fame as a violin soloist and teacher,
Is known not only in Detroit. but
throughout America and in Europe.
has opened private studio. In his
home, No. 129 Watson-st., following
long years OF connection with Detroit
music conservatories In addition 10
violin instruction. Mr.. Yunck will
teach voice culture. There are many
in Detroit who do not know that Mr..
Yunck spent good portion OF his
early professional career as an opera
singer Having a fine tenor voice, Mr..
Yunck as young man. stdied voice
culture and made a remarkable sue
cess OF II. He was engaged Qs first
tenor in Prague for two years, four
years in the court opera In Berlin, and
made tour OF this country, appear
ing as violinist and singer with the
celebrated Nine. Pappenhein Grand
Opera Co. OF New York. While In
Europe he appeared many times be-
fore the late emperor Of Germany
William I. Mr. Yunck recently COM
pleted his twenty-fifth year as or
ganist and director in st .Aloysius
church.
Mrs. Clara Kohler-Heberlun, one Of
Detroit's successful musicians and
teachers OF music, has her studio at
435 Putnam-ave. Mrs. Koehler- Heb
erlun specializes in coaching in both
vocal and instrumental music and has
met with signal success In these
lines She also has made a reputa-
ton as a lecturer in musical schools
and before musical societies and her
class lecture on "How to Listen TO
Continued on page Nine).
The Detroit times., 1913-08-25

Alma college believes in the edu-
cation that prepares directly for voca-
lions. II believes in the education
that comes from books and laborator-
les. II believes far more In the edu-
The Detroit times., 1913-08-25

Miss Louie Davisons concert work
as solo violinist Is always a pleasure
10 her audiences and has earned her
an enviabe reputation as one OF De-
trolt's successful musicians She has
appeared with other wellknown ar
fists on programs that haye attracted
wide attention and provoked much
favorable criticism. Her studio is in
the GraingerHannan-Kay building,
The Detroit times., 1913-08-25

Miss Jennie Stoddard is a favorite
public singer as we'll as one of De-
troit's best known musicians and
teachers OF voice. Her studio at "a
Valpey building has produced many
pupils who have made successful ca
reers for themselves as church, ora
torio and concert singers. Miss Stod-
dard has been for years closely iden
tilted with the Tuesday Musicale club,
having been secretary for some time.
and is now director OF the woman's
chorus of that club. She has the rep
utation of being an able chorus direc-
tor and highly successful In training
voices for ensemble work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17
DEMOCRATS VOTE
FOR FREE WOOL
Caucus DECIDES TO SUPPORT
SCHEDULE IN UNDERWOOD
TARIFF BILL.
|NSURCENT ATTACK MADE
Wilson Criticised for Suggesting
Change. Dies of Texas Offers
an Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Aprn 1G.-The
democratic caucus voted decisively
late today to support the wool sched-
ule of the Underwood tariff bill, plac-
ing raw wool on the free list. after
representative Underwood had made
a stirring appeal for the support of
the caucus, by vote of 100 to AZ, an
amendment offered by Representa-
tive Dies OF Texas. to place raw wool
on the dutable list was rejected.
Representative Dies amendment
proposed to place duty Of is per
cent ad yalorem on raw wool, he and
other champions of dutiable wool
asserting that this was the Judgment
OF the ways and means committee be-
fore President Wilson saw the bill and
suggested a change.
Majority Leader Underwood. in
winding up the discussion. warmly de-
Tended both the committee and the
president. He declared the president
had a right to make suggestions to
congress relating TO the tariff but
that the bill as whole met with the
chief executives approval when he
first read it as it came from the COM
mttee.
"Out of four thousand and more
items in the BILL" said Mr.. Under
wood, "the president only made two
suggestions, those affecting the sugar
and wool schedules. 1t seems to me
that we should accept those sugges-
tons from the president Of the United
States"
Representative Ralney of Illinois
and Harrison of New York also spoke
on behalf of the committee. defend
ing it's action and the attitude Of the
president The attack upon the COM
mittee and president began as soon
as the insargent democrats began
consideration Of the bill. Rep
resentative Alexander of Missouri
decalred the committee over
stepped all proper bounds in
holding up President Wilson as club
over the heads Of the members, and
that the president had eXertcd undue
influence in having wool placed on
the free list in the bin.
The forty-two democrats who voted
for the Is per cent duty were:
Adair, Barnhart and Cline of In
diana Alexander of Missouri. Ash
brook, Bathrick, Claypool. Francis,
Post Sharp, Whitacre and White OF
Ohio; Broussard Dupre, Elder, Es-
topinal. Lazaro and Morgan of Louis
lana; Bell of Georgia; Brown OF West
Virginia. Burgess. Galloway. Dies,
Hayden, Slayden and Stephens OF
Texas; Derisham, Pennsylvania I:
Doughton, Gudger, Page and Small
Of North Carolina: Evans and Stout
Of Montana; Ferguson. OF New Mex
leo; Fowler, Illinois; Lobeck, Ne
braska: Metz and Underhill, New
York: Murray. oklahoma; O'Shaugh-
messy, Rhode Island; Burke, Wlscon-
sin; Kettner, California.
Before reaching wool. the caucus
disposed Of the cotton and flax sched-
ules, voting down all amendments to
lower or increase the duties proposed
In the committee bill. 1t is expected
that more rapid progress will be made
in caucus consideration of the bill
from now on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17
DIsTINCTiNELI TULSA.

Few Tulsaus. Of few Okla
homaus, for that matter, realize
that the lobby Of the Hotel Tulsa
Is the largest oil lobby in the
world. Here at practically an
times may be found representa-
tives Of oil companies from Eng
land. France, Belgium. India,
Japan and Mexico. while more
or less oil companies from every
country in the world are repre-
sentcd in some manner.
on the floor Of this lobby some
of the lar est oil transactions
ever made have been consumatcd.
and it IS not m infrequent thing
for deals involving millions of
dollars to e made in the course
of one evening. while the aggre-
gate Of the purchases and sales
made daily are items of astonish-
mcnt
so other oil lobby In the entire
world equals this one. and if
Tulsans and Oklahomaus
have any doubt ms 90 the GENT
ine of This statement will visit
the lobby amy evening IN the year
It will take but few minutes
to have that doubt disspelled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17
Weather CHIEF
SUDDENLY FIRED
PRESIDENT WILSON MNiNRIIY
RIMONIs WILLIS FROM
OFFICE,
CRAVE :ARCES ARE FILED
'him"' Have -cd Public Money
In i'dacy for secretary OF
agriculture

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17
POPE GRADUALLY
BECOMES WEAKER
CONDITION PRACTICALLY STA
1ION AIRY But BRONCHIAL
AFFECTION IL WORSE.
SHOW OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT.
Pontiff T. Great Lover of Music and
lie Listens to Organ in Small
Chapel.

ROME, April l6.-The bulletins
issued by the physicians today indi-
Gated that the condition of the pope
is practically stationary The even
ing bulletin was Of "A more optimistic
tone. as it Indicated that the tempera-
turc was normal ana that there had
been no recurrence of the usual night
fever.
The fact, however, that the bron-
chlal affection is not responding to
treatment, detracts somewhat from
the hopeful character Of the report.
as the occasional paroNysms Of
coughing are taxing the strength oi
the patient. who already has been un-
der great strain.
Tht condition Of albuminuria has
reappeared and to relieve the kid
neys. hot baths have been ordered.
DR. Andrea Amici paid visit to
the Vatican at ii o'clock tonight and,
according to his announcement found
only slight elevation in the temper
ature and other conditions satisfac-
tory. He reported to Cardinal Merry
Del Val, who personally watches at
the pope's bedside most Of the day
and during the early hours of the
night and later tclephoned his OBJ
seryations to Professor Marchiafava,
who has been connected with the
Vatican by special wire in order to
avoid indiscretons.
The pope is extremely concerned
at the trouble he gives to those
around him, often expressing to them
his deep gratitude especially those
who assist him at night, repeatedly
urging them to go to bed and some
times his insistence is SO marked that
to satisfy him they leave the room.
All his life the pope has been q
great lover of music. The composer
Monsignor Lorenzo Pcrosi owes him
much. as the pope aided him TO at
tain success. The two were great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17
Cardinal GIbbon. Worried.

PITTSBURG. Pa, April 1C Car
dlnal Gibbons. it is known, is -1und
for New York. where he viii await
developments lie said tonight he
would much rather be near a steam
er than In the interior. lie would
say nothing officially in regard to the
condition Of the pope or his hurried
exit from Pittsburgh.
In an address here tonight Cardi-
nal Gibbons said he felt a personal
anxiety concerning the condition OF
the pope. especially because he took
part in the conclave which elected
Plus X.