davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
Japanese Mirrors.

It is only during a comparatively
short time that the japanese have
known glass as o%ccldentals know it.
When the first railroads were built pas
sengers in the coaches often put then
heads through the glass. s%upposing the
frames Of the windows to be empty,
and the railroad company at length
pasted pictures on the glass to call at
tention to the fact that a solid sub
stance was behind them. The masses
Of the japanese today do not know
the mirror as IT is known in the west.
The richer people have n mirror, in
deed. but usually the glass used In the
mirror. sold to the populace is not
quicksilvered, being merely well pol
lshed. AS for cut glass, it is practical
ly unknown In the island, and glass
drinking cups are rare.-Harper's
Weekly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
The First Hats.

Hats. we are told. did not become a
well established custom until some 500
years ago. In the year 1449, when
Charles II. entered Rouen after It's re-
capture by the French from the Eng
fish. the people there had never before
set eyes ID a hat Their amazement,
therefore. can be pictured as they
gazed upon their king riding past them
In pOmp and on his head n gorgeous
hat lined with varicolored silk aud gay
~ bedecked with huge plumes. or
curse every one followed his example.
Hats began TO make their appearance
In shop windows; and and men
alike labored over the constructing Of
elaborate headpieces. each one at
tempting to surpass his neighbor II
possible. But they were expensive, and
II was a long time before they could be
worn except by the prosperous classes.
In the course OF time. however. they
became n more commonplace thing,
and people of all classes were able to
AFFORD them.-Chicago Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
Three Months Without Sun.

In the valley OF the Ign, in England,
there Is a quaint little hamlet called
Middleham. where for three months in
the year the sun Is not seen. The clus
ter Of houses forming the hamlet is sur
rounded On all sides by hills so steep
and high that from November until
February the sun does not rise high
enough to be seen over their tops. The
first appearance of the sun Is eagerly
looked for. and as II is first seen on
Feb. IA the inhabitants call it their
valentine. II the day should be foggy
o. cloudy. so that It cannot be seen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

A New York society woman of artis
tic tendencies said of an argument on
art:
1--WE must not look at art too mar
rowly. We must not be like the ia
nous London wigmaker. This wig
maker attended a very wonderful first
night of Trees. Tree said to him after
the performance:
"'Glad you liked it, my boy. It's a
fine play. isn't it,
ITS magnificent the other answer
ed. I couldn't detect a join between a
change.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Acres Tax Pen Cost rotal
100 siss.so s is SO 5 Is si52.7i
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

there Is great DISAPPOINTMENT. ror the
first few days after tie 18th the sun Is
only seen for a very short time. but as
the sun rises higher In the heavens the
time It Is I'm sight increases daily until
its height is reached. when 1t gradually
begins to fade from view again until In
November it entirely vanishes from
sight for another three months.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

sold al eeMnc anStto are paid an Of the above described real property win be
isS HSnlr r ms county OF Power. state OF Idaho, on THURSDAY Orteher .
an OF ire nre SSt ~ oepek a m, Saae to continue from La to dy until
iecuHnn rp nepesS' VIII be turned over to the proper officers to ENFORCE the col
N"'eu al American Fails. Idaho. this 18th day of August 1913
F. NErTlE RICE,
County Treasurer ad Ex-Ofnco az Collector
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

Seine ein3ige &offnung lit: r@iel.
leidt finbet bod elm @obltbGter ben
@eg gu meinem Stib9en."
Dann mer6en aud Die, Die in Ser
Motb iin6, freu6iger ben M6bent-
gloden lauiden, amt freuoigiten aber
tperoen sic 6em Seite entgeeenieben,
Die 6as @briitfino gum @erf3eug ser
@armber3tgfeit ausgemdblt bat.
Ser frobe Slang Der @6bentgloden
berfiin6et: ~&iiitet @l1d,. es lit Elm
grobes Beit, 6aS gefeiert miro, Elm
Geit i'm &immel un6 auf @r6enl"
Gin ie6er, Der iid cine 8reube gum
@eibnadtsfelt tpiimiat moge barii-
Der nadiinnen, mie er einem M116eren,
einem Mern1eren, cine Grenoe berei-
ten fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Gtifbmiten- 1tnb &1titen.@ ebiain.

Stidbuiten lit cine idredlt@e
@ranfbeit; ct gretft &tnoer 10 pl0B.
li@ an, bob iie febr barna@ ange'
tban iin6 gu eritiden, tpenn ni@t 6ie
ri@tige Meoi5in iofort a%ngetpanot
miro. @s gibt 1ridts 8eiferes in Ser
8elt, als ST. Sings Mel1e @nt6ed11ng.
2ouis @bamberlain bon @andeiter,
Sbio, ibreibt bon feinerp @tn6ern:
u3utpeilen tpare.t mir BEL beftigen Mn,
fallen angitlid, iie miir6en fterben,
aber ieitoem mir tpiiien, meld cine
li@ere @eoi3in 81. Sings Meue @nt-
oedung lit, baben mir teire S11r@t
mebr. @ir berlaiim uns auf Tie
bel mStidbuiten, &uften un6 @rtal.
tungen." Dies f0nnt audi SIR. 500
unb $t.00. Cine GIaf9e fonte in
ie6em &oaie iein. Sci oue,1 Mpotbe.
fern. s. g. 8udlen & &c., Bbila.,
st. 2outS. - Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
GamtltemtrdS.
gl6Dett.
Cine portpeibna9tli@e Blo1loerei bon
u. g..

@iir3er tperoen ste Gage, langer
Die Madte, naiie Mebel ipinnen iid
bon Baum gu Baum, tpeiBe Glo6en
fallen aus ben Backgammon @olten ber,
ab nnb legen ii6 fdiiten6 iiber Die
innge @aat, Die benz fommen6en
|6riibiabr entgegen idlaft. gs lit 10
|triib ringsumber, felblt Die Sterm
111r matt, oie golbene Son-
ne ideint erloiden gu fem.
Mber 6a taudt in ben 6iiftern @ai-
fen Elm 2i6t auf, ba nod ems. Gin
@al1iden 5iebt bur9 Die @ipfel Ser
immergriinen @dume, lebbofter
|mirb's binter SEN idiiben6en Mal1=
|ern Ser &auier, man merit: Sc 1T
|ein Set, Sos ga borbereitet miro, Elm
|Beit im &immel uno ouf gr6en.
Die M6bent-@ loden lG11ter. Dral1=
|Ben inn @olbe ert0nt ser Merte
|56lag, Die id0niten immergriinen
|Sonnenbdl1me merben a~usgetpdbIt
un6 ser burttge Sa1brmatm fdbrt $50
gen a1f @agen nod Der @ta6t. Muf
oem MarftpIab erbebt ii9 Elm o11ften-
Ser @al6; mie ELM Sriibltngsabnen
lift es, Dos bon fommert6en @un6ern
er5dblt.
@briitfi116lein's Geft lit nab!
Gin Sober m0@te, a@, m0dte 10
germ einen Ebetl an Ser a4gemeinen
|6reu6e boben. @IiidIid, tper in Ser
Sage lift, Sreu6en 5u berbreiten!
@briitfin6lein min pobl empfangen
fem, es freut iid tpenn Ser @eg, auf
DEM es in 1rniere &dufer fommt, NIT
9iebesmerfen geidmiiM lit. Die gr0B=
ten 2iebestperfe ober fin6 bieQeidt sic
betmlt6iten.
Die Unite &ono fon ni6t miiien,
tpas sic re@te tbut. Mber @briitfinb=
leim iiebt MGes, tpe11t es o11@ nidt
nit @oin1tnenflang in Ser 0ffentlids
fetf 0effun0er mtf0.
Cine tpirflide 2iebestbat erliidt
nidt nit Dem @er5englon5 am @eib-
no6tsboume. Gin 3nnber itrabIt
bon ibr aus, Ser bienei9t nod ouf
lange bi1to11s etner bellen Sdein in
6os ber6unfeIte 2eben eines l1ngIud-
liden pirft.
@orfreu6e, @orfeter!
sat ni9t ie6er eit1en @l1ni9 gum
@eibnadtsfeit?
Mber Elm ie6er fon au9 barauf fit
men, Sreuoe gu fdaffem: Sc gibt ge-
mug @iniame, Sic gu 6ieier 8eit bop-
peft 6es Groites b~e6irfen, es gibt 10
biele &nngern6e, Sic an bem Gage
ooppelt sic Notb empftn6en.
sSammerpon lift es, tpenr Ser Mrme,
ser sen @ei1ten nidts btete1t fam,
6ie @orberethungen gum Seite itebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
@dut aeoen Stifhuiten.

@os bette gdubmittel gegett @ttd-
bulten lift eine Glaf9e Goleps $orep
an6 Gar COMPOUND I'M &aufe. g. s.
@inn, MiooIeton, Ga, f@reibt: ~Mei'
ne @inoer fino benz 5tidbuiten iebr
geneigt ur6 3ieben ii@ lei@t cine
grfaltnng 3u. Sd CAB ibnen Solep's
@onep anb Sar COMPOUND, un6 IN
iebem Sale erbieIten tie prompt 2ir-
6er1.rg un6 marer boIo gebeilt. @ir
bolter es 5u &onie unb berbtn6ern
Stidbulten. 3u fnufen bel aQen
&an6lern 1T ct. CLOUD. Mn3eige.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
THINGS lsomY CANNOT BUY

HATEVER be said for against the possession of wealth.
it obvious that there things which it
purchase things that far above reach
above the earth and which make for the higher development
the Aside from happiness culture and refinement
the greatest blessings which cannot for Naturally
the lavish expenditure of money for educational purp such
cnter Of and the broadening nu
ence of travel count for deal far intellectual ad
concerned but there certain other
qualifications for tAt fine degree Of culture which die
nghes the Of good beeedng There many sumptuous
homes whose inmates bety their lack Of culture both their
manner of living we'll their intellectual poverty while the
other hand there numbers modest homes all land
the greatest asset Of which spirit of culture It makes
little difference that the appements Of homes plain and
shabby to the point Of povya that il forgotten the charm
of the refining influences which constantly evidence nfu
which beyond worldly valuation and yet which
naturally to their ownerx-CAareston News
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

pleaded With the he ssdassta He has given
frankly their choice They true to their people and
oppose wool and free 49, which - vin ssagnize
will exsp froa tn asty eoaaA
will that they ~ sv inuenee ~ they ~ assd ~
reelection they eAas support hin. i. vhA they
will promptly rewarded
Myers Of Montana eseetap With ths Id
donal privilege Of rsevg - hsdq.ass fs Utah
office for his political supporter; Smith
granted the a1ant eoaAi.oassuAip for
Each of these ~ betrayed the
of pOage each his
the Of aves thus secured than
who traf eOnscieaeesi Is there difference
president the Murphy
many Hail. Cox Of Cnennatii The difference only
dignity office and of pretensonx Wilson pretends
politically pure; these others do no.Sat Lake Herald
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
ool0loN sENsE ON SUGAR QuEsr1oN

BOUT the beet question which
have observed eastern publication is article by
Bakey the department of economics Of Cornell uni
verify, published Independent New York. Nay g
Bakey his subject well prepared having made
special the beet question and having prepared
the Beet Sugar Industry the United Staes
which published of the Columbia university studies a
year.
He the question political ISSUE yet bust
which the profits large small He discusses the in
relation the west showing how this new enter
prise has in the last 25 resulted in giving employment to
farmers and the employment of much capital
He believes that the industry speculative stage, owing
of the have not reached
cultvatng and harvesting the They the
who putting the for enterprises and
reasonable time in which to place their business
reasonable compensation for their and
that the value Of such great industry
twoo only money which brings to farmer. but in
The settlement Of large Of the western country
Bakey the conclusion that the benefits to be
average family from free amounting to about
per person yearly, the highest will compensate the
nation either for the lost its the country at
large the destruction of of its greatest industries which
rapidly aiding in the upbulng and development Of the we
believes that would be far better to make gradual
n tie . period 10 years thus determine
wheAr the industry cannot stand ts fest without gov
ssnnent aid in the shape of tariff.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
YOUNG ,1x AND r~ WORK

general tendency the effective young Of
America work earlier in life They studying
the problems that spend
preparation In fact given wholly to
study after 20 is toll OF there
cpions this statement but they the rule The
specialist has take the specialists the minority
One result Of the tendency that
leaving college in their sophomore and junior This
unfortunate They should graduate though they feel the pull
of active employment But shows how powerfully modern work
attracting the young people Business has become
graduate school itself of the big corporations with
system expressed working science higher universities No
wonder the ambitious boy them draw his
and feel that he in line for the rewards of merit and industry
The great thing life youth Business hungry for it. The
world wants and And youth for the
Philadelphia Ledger
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

UR Washington correspondent reports that there
the national capital believe that due time Secre

UR Washington correspondent reports there
~ capital who believe that due time Secretary
appear very cabinet
We certainly exhibit him exceptionally able
honest and effective secretary Of the interior California people
genuine Franklin knight Lane Before
coming to washington IN 1910 as member OF the interstate eo
commission been leading lawyer San Fran
1902 the received his the Legislature
for United States He has been known genuine
gressve whose mind his emotions During his nearly
eight federal office Mr. has been known for efficiency
He proving of the eent members of the Wilson cab
doing the time and the country enjoys
the spectacle of the interior department
The which Secretary Lane has rorganzed the recama
tion sensible procedure As business
ton doubt the magnitude Of the reclamation work
which the has has quite ourown the ab
advantage its ramif
F. Newell director of the reclamation service has been
devoted much under fire; bat 1t to be
applying plan of to the
work. Secretary makes Mr. Newell chairman Of his
mission Barton French recently the president Of the Seat
tie Portland Spokane railroad to be commissioner Of mainte
operation p Davis continue chief engineer
Judge King Of Portland Ore, will be chief counsel and
fifth be named will have charge Of the finances
and contracts
Of recla
work all and Under this reoganz
the commission the whole reclamation field
regulations affecting the
works all the policies OF the reclamation
will considered by this board whole and they will
constitute collectively the administrative body The commissioner
operation Mr. French WILL however deal with
the perpexng of reclamation service that of ad
between the and the settlers and the
operation the constructed This the feature OF the
generally criticised the hearing before Secre
Lane he sought of recognized ability
who had knowledge irrigation problems and of the local
conditions French lived Oregon California, Arizona
and other directly interested.
folks who have the and costly
add greatly the develop
of the western country where irrigation is
necessity quite believe that Secretary Lanes
mission applied point Of need good
oversight of field to
these days when large method and the wise
responsibility deemed to the best results
immediate to come.-Springfeld (Mass) Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
HIT T10 RACK

IT would be good thing ~ craft newspapers generally
would take the time and aa q paper asd
age etdrn press agency stuff nsne Of dead
beat fchers that their day Pd; tha S
sher. becoming nte - TO- ss up IN business sth
ods to be longer imposed 50 & they wod longer te
swearing deeply u yosslf stop
They hired and paid write I'D d the blk advertising
stories For time certain pubs taken in and spoiled
cheapest get oveng they could
they proceeded overdo the th BY giving their gall full limit
Not only the corporations but ~ public institutions churches
college, clubs and organized all united
the newspapers space high that the pusAsrs Of
unitediy took action agaA this condionDte Indz
pendent :" -s.:sv -: e s,1-s aa-s-.-s-
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
4 Story OF IN zA1u1

ONE with long hnss has discovered that
- Kansas recently sold D-svdsny Of sdlt dse for
$780, and the public aga. bdsd with f.sts and sa
stics the high of living = 1914 compared with twenty
years ago
Let's sesl Twenty agoi 1aG woad be about 1885, Al
yesi At that time going neFH under the Wilson
tariff bill No. brother Not t. tha& Mr. Woodrow Wilson
would put his but odP OF that known
the William Lyme Wilson bill ol ~ Cleveland
True truei As this 1913 ham, had lived in those
days would have been worth ~ but 420 But you'll prob
ably remember .ka 1898 As the - 20 u buy The ham,
while in 1913 did possess $50 whe the
home them @esd 422o and know you
couldn't afford dce-But you st don't you'-Denvcr
Time2
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

LONG THE LINE of the editorial of regard
to the value community of good hotel other worthy
institution the Colorado Springs have been full for several
days of connection with Colorado
College and remarkable with what unanimy the people
that community consider the the of that splendid
stuon As of this feeling loyalty apprecia
On of the splendid service of DR. Socum making the college
his friends contributed provide life
portrait president which
Perkins hall and then recognizing the which Mrs So
husband in his college they
sented her with Steinway grand This mentioned oay
showing the recognized value of such institution
College to community and stated before il in line with
editorial Of lt week which has brought
,..s y.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
m emopu aAw

ONE fv ls band Of eoseial travellers sseas'
- i.sd nadr the Il the GdeoaA There q ~
grip vs - sly el into their nature the fine prso6s
ch6y d their tFsvsins the United Stasa IN dds
hat night tAy found hs character oe lite ~
eepaled live that caused to diit fro ~
saFr teaching then I'D their limited
tAgaes Bs and occurred to them hsy vssd
- naaealy aiding sAtsoss BY paseing Bible in the reas
of every hes this work they have doss great
d and BY their influence have hune Of young M
road acquiring habits which would future ruin Dur
ing the past Of placed 1850 Bibles IN
the Of hotels Buffalo and taking big city ar
perfectly the Gdeons AosA
be encouraged.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
4 Ness OF PorAaE

co far Montana, Nevada and Arizona concerned they
- might represented in the United States senate
1 oer.te representatives in that body recognize ths injury
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
Ef us Know ABOUT II.

LIT UB Know ABOUT II.
We waas our readers 70 get thsa.
PAPER 81 tns, and u thess b a,
efssbls - delay we wsald like e
kns~ il Drop - . safd II year p
Pse Aess nst es0s regularly, aad y.
yin iHnsaiatsay iavsstigsts IT, aas
~. 0saseiasA tlssagA - fsaa q
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

'ur own, the name or address may bs
~Feas, q the trouble nay IL viAA II
Pest Office Departns,t. WAstsvsr ss
~ b, ws sAaIl - sial = lssk fse u
Il ~ win let - knew.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

ALL PRESENT indications the Post feels warranted in
predicting that Strawberry Day in the 1913 will eclipse
all former celebrations of this distinctly Genwood day Mr. Thor
the live and thoroughly awake to the needs
the He splendid ideas what takes to
stute real festival and he has live committee behind him to
help along with the The ladies will be well organized
under the able leadership W. Smith and they have
bright and original plans for entertaining the people The
will have the merit this of being varied than ever
before and this all should be suited The Post
unable in this publish the official for the
good that the this time fully decided
all the We able however give tentative
which will be enlarged and possibly abbreviated in spo
the judgment Of the committee dictate The viii b
completed few days. but safe here and that
the Strawberry Day festival this year will be the elaborate
entertainment seen in Glenwood.
CT ne estate Franklin, a,d ~
that hath calling office Of profit and HONOR
The wisdom the prover should sight Of by
with the themselves facing the realities Of life It
thing for youth be thoroughly trained line OF
work which he call his That European idea which
proved its worth the lives frugal people No matter
f boys weltodo the uncertainties of life remain
and the additional need for character development that
usually with apprenticeship of art is to be
ubseved Whether be mechanical trade profes
gives young tremendous advantage start life
with such
The Feveh anxiety for quick results sends young
men life unprepared This of chance largely
take the short and depend
uaton than the long around and hew their they
go.-Omaha Bee.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

4 ssss catchy ID I, H. Pea ~
ss1k
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-17
Personals

81. p schultz Of Thalia. Ford
County. but an old time resident Of
Amarillo. vas IN the city yesterday
and was greatly impressed with the
continued rapid growth Of this once
frontier town,
fNr and Brs clayton Reynolds
have returned from pleasant visit
10 Wichita Falls
Mr Jesse Lislei of Prairie Chapel
vas in the city yesterday and reports
crop conditions IN his section a. be-
lnr unusually fine. and the cOmmuni-
.tv ag prosperous As evidence OF
hie faith IN the success OF farming
Mr. LiBle Is planting one hundred
acres OF kaflr tao hundred acres OF
corn and forty acres OF mils maize
rMr. r. J. Otto has gone % Wealth.
erford Texas where be VIII visit FOR
several days -
Mrs Leland Kirk OF rulia BE- a
guest in the home OF judge and Mrs
K X Kerr
Nv. S. Christian. sheriff OF Hutch
.inson county was in the city yester-
day from Plemons
Ebr. r G. Andrews Of Floydada ac-
'companied by his granddaughter.
Miss Myrtle King passed through
Amarillo last night enroute home
from Dallas. where he attended the
Shriners conClaye.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-17
Sees ROsEATE FUTURE
METROPOLITAN STORE

T. r Black Of Plaln9eW passed
through Amarillo last night. home
ward bound after week spent in
Dallas. 10 which point boz went for
combined business ard pleasure. act
ing IN the capacity o. publicity
missionary with Information OF The
vast possibilities and rapid develop
ment OF the great shallow water IT,
rigatlon belt OF the South Plains
Mr Black Is connected with the
Pearson Syndicate. which So invest
Ing millions In irrigation projects 20
tho Plainylew section. and vac form
erly ln active newBpaper business He
o. the matrimonial agent who caused
the cOfb0ys IN the PlainFieF region
10 be- inundated With "a flood OF ten
der epIstles and 10 shy like via
mustang az the merest indication OF
the whisper OF a swish D' % peii'-
coat Mr. Blacks articles relative
20 this section Of the southwest are
appearing Ia the large magazines OF
the nation q recent series iihdink
place with The Courfry Gentleman.
published by the Curtis Publishing
Company Of Philadelphia
in reply 20 the query Of the News
representative. Mr. Black stated That
irrigation development o. 'eady and
certain On the Plairy.eR districts.
1 that millions Would be invested IN
new projects, and thai tho future OF
that section seems r0naty assures.