davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
stocks. Par BID Ask. L. 3.

Fidelity Local Stocks.
NHEELlNG ". Va Aug 90 ~
Corrected daily for me infelf.r...r.-
b. the Fidelity Investment asooriation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

building bsha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

$ .op.r tnsa Low los.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27
Louis SAx ana COMPANY.
CATTLE

Respectfully yours.
LOUIS SAX 4 co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
FRANCE AIDED BY HERO'S KIN
Sons of Abd.E-kader Prevented Mae.
sacre of Christians In karek,
Near Jerusalem.

The name of Add ell Kader is one to
conjure with in northern Africa, and
no small part of the French success
there is due to the fact that his de-
scendants are their friends.
A son and a grandson of the African
hero have just been in Paris on a visit
to Premier BRAND and other officials.
One was the Emir Ali, seventh son of
Abd-elKader, who makes his home In
Damascus last year he went to Libya
to lend his influence in the war
against Italy.
1t was by him and his younger
brother, Omar, that a massacre OF
Christians was stopped a year ago In
Karek, near Jerusalem. For this they
received the Legion OF Honor cross.
The other distinguished visitor was
his nephew, the Khaled, vino makes
his home in Morocco, and instead of
siding with the Moors in repelling the
French invasion, is actually a captain
in the French service, and has Just re.
covered from wound received in &C.
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
Easy Way Out.

August Belmont, apropos of the re-
vival of horse racing in New York
said the other day:
There good deal Of cant and non.
sense talked against horse racing. I,
all makes me think of a little HEMP
stead lad
This little lads teacher set him The
following problem:
"';f one horse can run two miles in
! three minutes and ten seconds and an.
other can run two miles in four min.
utes and eight seconds, by how much
would the first horse beat the second
in a six.mile racer
THE little boy returned this problem
unsolved, with the following explana.
tory note:
PA says that l must never have
nothing to do with horse racing
Washington Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08

STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF
r0LK.-To All Creditors, Lega-
ees. Distributes and all Persons
Elaving Claims or Demands
Against the Estate of d. Henry
Bryant, Deceased:
Ycn are notified to present claims,
debts or demands which you may
hold against the estate of D. Henry
Bryant, deceased, to me within two
years from this date.
This 18th day of June, 1918.
w. L. BRYANT,
S67 Administrator.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
Objected to Chastlsencnt

A young man named Dubois Is bring.
ing an action against his sweethear,
at Marseilles, France, because she
boxed his ears for being late to take
her to the theater.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08

Difference.
The only difference betweaa .
caprice and Z lifelong passion 70 that
the caprice lasts q little longer-Tho
catuer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
HELD FOR FRAUDS
IN MENP HIS BANK
Federal Officers Say ArizOnan,
Under Arrest, Heads Band of
Bank WreCkerS.

DOUGLAS, ARIZ., Feb Cd. NJ.
Sims, who has been known in Doug
las for several months under the name
of j. T. Wilson. but alleged to be in
fact brother of W. =. Sims. an Ari-
IONA state senator, was held today for
trial in the Federal court on a charge
that he was at the head Of band of
bank wreckers
Sims, who was arrested late last
night under Federal indictment based
on evidence furnished by United States
postal inspectors, waived preliminary
examination when arraigned today be
fore a United States commissioner His
bond was fixed at $4,000
The arrest of Sims Is the result of
chase lasting eighteen months. the spe-
cifiC charge in the indictment against
him being that in November 1911 he
used the United States mails to de
fraud in connection. with stock sales Of
the American Trust Company at Mem
phis, Tenn. since defunct
The band of which Sims is accused
as being the head is accused Of having
conducted Fraudulent schemes in CAL
Alta ma. ION d anu tllil'-~Stt's NlIllSt
VINO says he is willing 10 return to
Tennessee without eXtradition, declares
his arrest is a grave injustice and du,
To- mistaken identity, Federal officers
assert that he is the head Of gang
that has carried on fraudulent schemes
on large scale for the last six years.
Sims came to Douglas three months
ago and bought a controlling interest
in local bank. He had just about
completed his plans to launch build
ing loan company and Federal officers
say that was the method commonly
employed by the man they were seek
ing Sims came here with good let
ters of Introduction and had secured a
leading place socially, becoming a
church trustee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
There Are Bells and Bells
But They Sound Alike to Her.

Since the telephone girls of Atlanta
turned dramatic critics week or two
ago, they really have become great per
sonages. And as proof Of their great
ness stories are told about them-reaL
live anecdotes,
And they do say that. a. person does
/ not achieve fame until he or she is car
tooned or aneCdoted
Among the stories is one on a switch
board operator of a rather considerable
establishment more or less near the
shopping district, The girl has all the
charms a young woman could ask from
her employers is her sOmuolence. She
finds it hard-oh. so hard--to get up in
the morning and to be on her job bright
and early. Consequently, she is late,
over and over again, and honest enough
to tell tha reason.
The boss bethought him a plan He
bought an alarm clock. and with all
the flourish Of Yuletide he made her a
present OF It.
Put 1t at the head Of your bed. and
see if 1t doesn't help" he asked
She did. And when the first gray
slimmer of dawn was having the time
of its young life the next morning, try
ing to nose Il way through the smoky
! atmosphere, the clock got in its work,
Ting al ling -aling,"
The hello girl" slept on, unmoved.
The alarm stopped, but it was a re-
peater, and it rang again.
The girl stirred sleepily, and muir
INJURED:
Lines busy"
And that very morning the boss de-
cided that he wanted his money on the
clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
This Way, Watson,
With the Needle.

These awful Atlanta people. What
will they be saying next The most
shameless folks YOU ever saw And to
think that it should have been woman
who said it, too
It's this way. They've gone to maxi
ing jokes about Pilgrims Progress.
about poor old Pilgrim. who never did
anybody harm,
The girl who pulled of this particular
jest was a demure enough looking cran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
ALBANY MAN TRIES
FIVE WAYS TO DIE,
BUT HE STILL LIVES

ALBANY. GA. Feb. Gordon
Tourney, secretary and treasurer Of
the Albany Cotton mills, is now at the
Phoeb Putney hospital in Albany at
the point of death, after taking lauda
mum, a solution made from match
heads and powdered glass, cutting his
wrist with a razor and shooting himself
just below the heart. Flourney had been
in bad spirits for several days. Friends
are surprised at his act
Flourney is from Columbus, Ga. His
family is prominent there.
Doctors can not say whether or not
he Will recover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Up and Down
Peachtree
Here s One Papa
Couldn t Answer.

1t was a sad. sad blow when you
realized that your father was not the
wisest person in the world wasn't Il?
4 regular little tragedy
Just such "a tragedy happened on a
Grant park car today, as it sped out
pryor street and passed the wonderful
new structure which will be the Fulton
county court house
The small boy who was knecllng on
the seat his nose against the glass
pane, his feet in his fathers lap. spoke
up He was not a bit timid in speaking
up with all the power Of his lungs.
Papa, say What is that there
house, ne asked.
THAT, son, is the new court house"
explained his father.
What's court house, papa >" asked
the tow-hcaded inquisitor.
That's where they take people when
they are caught, son, and try them"
Say, papa. Why don't they call it
the caught house, stead of court
house,"
Everybody heard, ana everybody was
interested about this time. AS papa
did not answer they looked at him.
Papa was very red and shamefaced.
"Why, papa ?" insisted the young one.
Papa realized his position To save
his face there was only one thing to do,
Son. he said sravely, u think this
is where we get off"
The others in the car saw them de-
scend from the platform and heard the
insstent. half disappointed voice out
side.
But say papa, why do they can it
court house stead Of"
Papa looked as If he knew that some
of his prestige had faded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

You can get rid of them just in
time by taking Stuart's Calcium
WATERS.
These wonderful little workers
have cured bad boils in three days,
and some cases of skin diseases in
week,
They contain as their main in
gredient most thorough, quick and
effective blood cleanser known, call
cium sulphide.
Remember this too. that most
pimple treatments reek with poison.
And they are miserably slow besides.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not
a particle of poison in them. They
are free from mercury, biting drugs
or venomous opiates. This is abso-
lutely guaranteed They can not do
any harm, but they always do good
good that YOU can see in the mir
ror before your own eyes few days
after.
Don't be any longer Inundated by
having a splotchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you, or allow your
friends to be ashamed Of -ou be-
cause Of your face.
Your blood makes YOU what YOU
are The men and women who forge
ahead are those with pure blood and
pure faces.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make
YOU happy because your face will be
welcome sight not only to your
self when YOU look into the glass,
but 10 everybody else who knows YOU
and talks to you.
Stuart'e Calcium Waters are sold
by all first-claSs druggists at SO
cents box, They are very pleasant
to the taste and in results are truly
remarkable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
SEVEN FATALLY HURT
WHEN MOB ATTACKS
TAX OFFICE IN NAPLES

NAPLES, Feb. 6.-Serious rioting. in
which seven persons, including tire
women. were fatally wounded occurred
here today following an announcement
that the municipal tax would be in
creased to make up deficit in the city
treasury
A mob OF men and women attacked
the office OF the tax department and
soldiers We're called out to dispense
them In the fighting three officers
fifteen soldiers, twenty five male civ
Hans and ten women were injured
seven Of them mortally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
WEALTHY FARMER,
HOMESICK FOR HIS
OLD HOME, SUICIDE

FREMONT, OHIO Feb Home
sick for the little old farm house where
he was born and spent all his life until
"A few weeks ago Adam Rinsae, aged
80. a wealthy farmer, committed sui
eide today by hanging himself in his
big new barn
Binsae had recently bought 4 larger
farm, built handsome residence and
birth, but he couldn't reconcile himself
10 prosperity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHES
INTO STREET CAR: d HURT

N CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Feb, e.
Miss Emily Spangler, Miss Bessie Nor
ton, Motorman @. f.. Wood and Con-
ductor G. Il. Wallace had narrow es-
cape from death yesterday when a
Queen and Crescent freight train struck
and practically demolished a street car
ut grade crossing. An four--the only
persons on the car--were slightly in
711rsI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
WOULD-BE SUICIDE,
NERVOUS, MISSES;
NOW HE is GLAD

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Because John
King was so nervous that he couldn't
hit himself when he fired at his own
head with a revolver, he is alive today.
scratch along his forehead and a few
powder burns are the only marks Of his
attempted suicide
Pm glad | was so nervous" he said
when the police arrived but that sure
was some bum shooting"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Can Almost See
PimpIGs Co
The New Calcium Sulphide
Treatment Does Wonders to
Every Kind of Skin
Eruption.

You don't want to wait forever
and a day to get rid of your pimples
or other skin eruptions. You want
to get rid of them right now. Next
week YOU may want to go some
where where you wouldn't like to
have to take the pimples along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
ENGLAND'S EDWIN BOOTH
EDMUND. TEARLE, Is DEAD

LONDON, Feb. Edmund Tearlc
the great ShaNespearean rasedian, and
known as the Edwin Booth of Eng
land. died today. Mr.. Tearle was
known to American theatergoers. hav-
ing made several tours of the United
States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
-FOUR WoRkMEN BURIED

BNIGHTON ENGLAND, Feb a
number of worlumen were buried alive
here in the slide of a cliff al the foot
of which they were working Four
bodies We're recovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
We were thinking.

we were thinking!
Thinking of the years that are past
and the changes that in their time have
come.
Thinking of the ''old store as most of
our friends remember it-when the city
seemed great then as now.
Thinking of the days when, in all things,
such a little seemed so much-so short a
distance had we Americans gone on the
road to present-day comforts. and Injuries.
And then we set to making comparisons
they really made themselves, checked
only by memories Of the savings of wise
old heads who have warned at every step
of prog-no just now we'll think of it as
"change." How
every generation is weaker and wiser"
and when men were old at forty.
The quiescent past and the rushing
present
FL her back The stage coach Of the
very rare travel occasions then, and the
high-powered motor that now makes the
ten-mile morning trip from country to Of
flee mere peep out-of-doors
The ship that ploughed, OH 50 uncer-
tainly slow, and the palatial liners that
enable one to dine in America on Tuesday
and in England or France on the octave
day, or sooner
And then
Of mans un-pen-able energy that has
wrought all the change; how. while wars
the world over made maps, the pursuits
Of peace have made the dotted cities on
those maps things surprising grand;
How mans curiosity has cracked the
nuts of almost aimless doing and loosed
the kernels of scientific methods how I'VE
hope" has been changed so many times
into eve know"
On, on, rushes man; man the willing
slave of the very bondage born of the
progress he has created.
Now enjoyment and achievement go
hand in achievement itself enjoy
ment Men do not stop work now at fifty,
or at sixty; chafe if restraining forces
call halt at seventy: and
Men and women have awakened to the
fact that lessened effort is not the soace
CT life, but that the solution Of life's prob
lem rather is in finding ways and means
whereby the rewards Of effort shall be
more generally shared
Hence
Imagine then our qualification as we
view the new StOrc--nOW nearly COM
pleted-an achievement wherein the pub
Ilc our friends, all who share it, will be
benefited primarily, and we relatively
1t has always been our ambition to have
great store. Our customers and friends.
through their faith in us and their unfail-
ing loyalty have daily whetted the ambi-
ton and furnished the elements of growth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

But we hardly dared to hope we should
one day have store such as we will soon
present for your inspection Through it
all our idea has been true to the economic
principle-the princip pie remains the same.
The spirit of the old store shall pertain
in the new.
And the sum of the new store accom-
plishment may be traced to the Old
When finished, our store will be proba-
bly, the most modern Department Store
Building in the Southern states.
Physical restrictions of the old have
aided lis in planning for comparatively
unrestricted conditions in the new.
An Eight-Story Structure of Steel and
Concrete, with a magnificent front of
white enamel terra Gotta. The building
will be equipped with five large elevators,
an escalator (movingl stairway. a fire
proof staircase, package chutes and
every up-to-date fixture.
There is no ''secret' to tell regarding
the transition from the old store to the
new.
Prompt, cheerful, willing service have
been with us first essentials-to serve to
the best Of our ability each day, to strive
for bettements for each tomorrow have
been the aims of every moment.
Our system has rested upon these four
fundamentals:
Unusual ability to buy goods at lowest
prices.
Right dealing with those who favor us
with their patronage
Fair treatment to those in our employ
Equitable adjustment of all complaints
These principles we have persistently
applied to the assembling and distribution
Of good merchandise-things necessary,
beautiful and luxurious
Good merchandise tells its own story in
a remarkable sort of way. 1t seems to
speak like the sincere man with a message
about which he has no doubts.
Good merchandise is persistent speak
er, too, for it will carry its message into
every home, and it will keep repeating it
from year to year, perhaps from genera
tion to generation, only the message is one
Of which nobody ever grows tired. For
there is always a freshness and charm to
the thing that is genuine, the thing that
is an outward and material result of the
true and sincere desire of somebody to
produce something really and truly good
and seIviceable
BY expanding the policies and perfect
ing the methods which compelled the new
building we shall strive to outgrow it.
The sooner that comes about the sooner
we shall know we have builded well.
Soon we shall bid you view the whole
new structure complete. From top to bot
tom a store Of convenience-planned for
public comfort and ripht service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
TRACK TO BE FAST
Ground i'm Condition for Events
Next Week
HOrsemen Look for Smashed
Records.
ENTRIES BETTER THAN EVER
Demand for Space Exceeds
All Old Records.
Dope on Speed of Horseflesh
Workers.
ENTRIES BETTER THAN EVER

Entries in all departments of the
state fair, Topeka, this morning had
exceeded in numbers the totals of any
were pouring in. There is no doubt
whatever that next weeks fair will be
the biggest ever held in the state, and
one of the best ever held in the mid
die west. The demand for space for
exhibits and stable room for live
stock reached the overflow mark
early in the week. The big fireproof
cattle pavilion with room for nearly
seven hundred cattle, is already full
and a big tent was being erected this
morning to make room for more.
Not only will this state fair be the
biggest ever held here, but it will
have the record in the matter of com
pleteness and pre- paredness when the
gates open Monday morning, for
Secretary Cook and his force of as
sistants this year took time by the
forelock and have kept their work
right UP to the minute.
Water wagons were started sprlnk-
ling the race track and all the vari
Gus streets of the grounds last night
and will be kept right at it all the
time and next week the big fair
grounCs will be as near a dustless
place as can be found in Kansas.
The race track should be lightning
fast. Although wet down last night
and in very good condition, it will be
given more moisture and working The
racing program begins Monday after
noon. Although subject to change, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

program for Monday afternoon in
cludes a two-year-old pace; 2:3O trot;
2:20 trot; a four and one-half furlongs
running race for horses of all ages. and
a five furlongs running race for three
year-oldS and upward.
There are an even twenty-five en-
tries in the 2:30 trot. OF course not all
will start. If they did, it would mean
placing them in five tiers across the
track. AS to how many or which
horses will be scratched will not be
known until the night before the race
But more than half of them are al
ready here. and of those here it is safe
to count on practically all starting.
Dope on the Horses.
Here is a little information on what
some of the entrants have been doing
this season: NJ. L. J.. the bay gelding
by Red Will. owned by M. E. Jamison,
Wapello. La, has taken a record of
2:15A; Big Reaper. by Early Reaper,
owned by c. B. Spencer, Rick Hill,
Mo-. and DR.. Armstrong, owned by A.
I. Van Buren, Jackson, Tenn, have
each won heats in 2:19A; Gabrella, en-
tered by w. s. Barnes, Pilot Grove,
Mo-. has gone in 2:20; Elerslie McHen-
ry, entered by J. f. Case, Bryan, Tex.
and Tom Todd entered by Fred A.
Bemis. Littleton. Col, have each taken
marks just a quarter Of a second slow
er. Miss Omar. owned by G. d. Bell,
Council Grove. Kan, won race at
Eureka last week. her fastest heat be-
ing in 2:21. Omar F.. entered by A. E.
Noe, Concordia. Kan, has taken a
mark of 2:21s4.
In the 2:20 trot. of the twenty en-
trants, six have taken marks this sea-
son ranging from 2:17A to 2:15A.
Early Alma. owned by H. G. Inglish. of
Lamar, Mo-, has the 2:154 mark, which
is also just the same time made by
Lord Duke. owned by Schinstock Bros,
West Point, Neb. Echo Bells. owned
by E. A. Co1burn, Denver. Col. has
taken 2:16A record and Patsy Aller-
ton, owned by the owners of Lord
Duke, has taken the speed measure
at 2:21A. Libby Medium, an Ottawa
horse owned by Alba Dickey, is Off
cially credited with a mark of 2:2oA.
Ike Martin has won the last two races
he contended in. At Howard, Kan,
his fastest heat was 2:1IA. At Eure-
ka he Won a four-lleat race, fastest
time, 2:21- He is owned by c. L. Gar
rison Harper, Kan
There are seventeen youngsters en-
tered in the two-year-old trot, but as
to how many will start is a hard guess
with two-year-olds entered before
they have performed. Cloverdale.
won a great race at Des Moines, tax
ing two straight half-mile heats in
1:1O and 1904 Eula Russell won a
mile race at Howard. Kan. making
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

Motorists, mindful the Cadillac achieve
ments the development of the automobile, and
therefore accustomed look to that each
and progressive features read
ing with avdity the 1914 announcement just is
sued, in which last is revealed the nature of
compIishments, which included the introduction
first practical electric cranking device and
therefore the RELOCATION forever of the awkward
method CT pumping the engine into activity by
of hand ,abor the keenest curiosity
aroused what the mechanical element
would be.
That curiosity has been appeased by the n
nounoement 1914 Cadillac will be
dowed with a two-Speed direct drive axle
While curiosity has been somewhat satisfied, the
new mechanical element has started buzzing
of discussion and comment because the device
will a revolutionary effect the results
tanned in luxury fexibility and economy. Execu-
ters kilograms and rush of visitors that
other forward step taken has created such
profound impression aroused more widespread
The methods by which the 1914 Cadillac
speed direct drive axle increased luxury,
efficiency and economy most appreciated by
the who is thoroughly versed in automo-
given of this revolutionary feature in
less technical language.
is merely axle that this mechan-
ism is of great advance in motor construc-
ton. Its peculiar function is of another nature.
Heretofore the power of the engine has been
transmitted to the axle by a single bevel
piniOn and single beveI driving gear There
fore there could be at all times and under all
the various conditions of travel which might arise,
only ratio between OF
engine and the revolutions rear axle as it