davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
WHAT n PROVIDES.

The Clayton Newlands bill will create
the United States Board Of Mediation
and Cancellation to be composed Of a
commissioner OF mediation and concili-
alton, appointed by the President with
the consent Of the Senate, with sal
airy Of 81 800 and a tenure Of seven
years and not more than two other Of
ficials OF the Government already APP
pointed by the President, with the con-
sent OF the Senate, who shall be desig-
mated by him as the two other members
Of the Board. There also would be an
assistant com missioner with 2 salary of
IS, 900 authorized to act in the COM
missioner's absence.
President Wilson expressed his graft
ification after the conference that an
agreement had been reached on disput-
ed points. He declared that while the
Erdman act originally contemplated a
controversy between a single railroad
and its employees, the scope had now
been widened so as to deal with series
Of railroads. He referred to the sug-
gestionr made as just and reason
able, and saw no reason, he said,
why Congress should not act upon
them now, to prevent great incon-
venience and perhaps disastrous situ-
alton for the carrying business Of the
country"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

conductors and trainmen on forty-five
Eastern railroads shall be declared with
in the next few days depends upon
whether the railroads recede from their
present position and withdraw from
their refusal to arbitrate the wage and
other differences between the compa-
MES and the men, ii Is stated. Demo-
cratic leaders in Washington are said to
be waiting the outcome with anxiety.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

These magazines are SO helpful"
What's the Iatests'
Here in the home hints they tell
you how to make lovely suffragette
bomb out Of an old tomato can. z
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

A Colonial liner picked up two women
from the yacht William Jennings Bryan,
which was sinking off stratiord Shoals,
Conn. Two men remained on board.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
True Heroes.

Who says the ace Of heroes is overS"
What has aroused your enthusiasts
now?n
These men who march in the sui-
fraeette parades.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
WILSON MEDIATEs
The President Took a Hand and
Brought Relief.

Washington, July A. = Representa-
tives Of the 50, 600 conductors and train
men OF Eastern railways who have vot-
ed to strike for higher wages. and man
aging officers Of the railroads, agreed at
the White House to-day to submit their
differences to arbitration under the pro-
visions OF the NewIands-C Clayton act,
which President Wilson and Congress
sionaI leaders promised to make law by
tomorrow night. In the meantime no
strike will be declared, officials Of the
employees brotherhoods agreeing to an
armistice until Wednesday night.
This victory for arbitration was the
result Of two-hour conference at the
White House between President Wilson
and Congressional leaders. both Repub-
Iicans and Democrats, the presidents
and managers OF the railroads and rep
resentatiyes Of the brotherhoods OF train
men and conductors. The agreement
not only ayerted, temporarily at least,
the strike which threatened to tie up
railroad traffic generally IN the East,
but smoothed out differences Of opinion
that had arisen in both Houses as to the
composition Of the board Of mediation
and provided permanent commission
to deal with railroad disputes.
The pathway was cleared for prompt
action in both Houses, Senator Kern
teIephoning from the White House to
have the Senate adjourn until to-mor-
row instead Of Thursday as contem-
plated, and Representative Clayton an
nouncing that he would move to take
from the Speakers table bis bill, to
which amendments in conformity with
the Newlands bill in the Senate would
be attached.
The President later said that he would
sign q measure such as agreed upon and
described the conference as simple and
satisfactory"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

What are you looking at me forsv
I'm meat inspector answered
the man addressed.
And then the end seat hog blushed
and moved over.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

On the eve Of debate in the Senate
on the Underwood Simmons Tariff Bill
it is stated that the Mulhall lobby"
charges, now under investigation, have
overshadowed the tariff fight. Senator
McCumber will speak in opposition to
the Tariff Bill.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

In an effort to rehabiIitate the Amer
lean sardine industry the United States
Department Of Agriculture has estab-
lished an experimental laboratory at
Eastport, Me.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

The wax paper bread wrapper is NOT
Al FAD; it is not q concession to the
Whim 81 the housewife; it is not q
meaningless trade-calcher; it is A SAN
ITARY NECESSITY. DAHNKE'E
BREAD is WRAPPED IN WAX
WRAPPERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

Twelve persons were killed and about
fifty injured in collision between two
Pacific Electric Railway cars at Vine
yard Station, between Venice and Los
Angeles, Cal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

Horse racing has always been COM
plex. You have to allow for weather,
wind, condition Of the horse and con-
dition OF the track.
And now you have to look out for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

The Niagara, Commodore Perry's
flagship. left Erie, Pa. for her tour Of
cities that are to celebrate the Perry
Victory Centennial.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

Four persons were killed and num-
Der iniuredin acollision between BaIti
more & Ohio passenger train and an in
terurban car at Cambridge, O.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

After ten days absence from the
National Capital, the first Of any length
since he was inaugurated, President
Wilson has returned from his summer
home at Cornish. N. H., 70 Washington.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

Commissioner Of Roads r G. Terrell
ID formal interview fayors the use Of
convict labor On public highways:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

TAree esfs killed aad dozen others
injured in two wrecks on the Michigan
Central Railroad near jackson, Mich.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

Call $50 ior coal Of any kind.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
PARAS0lS IN VARIED STYLES
May BE practical or Made Of the I'll.
mIest OF Fabrics. Just a. the
Owner May Prefer.

Although practical parasols will still
be made Of taffeta. filmy fabrics like
chiffon lace and tulle will be preferred
Tor decorative effects. Those OF gay
fabrics and colorings will be mads
without lace or net covering. but veil.
ed, printed satins and silks which har.
monite with so many frocks will he
popular. Stripes will be very much
used, black and white framed with n
wide. black border. as well a. plu
stripes with tiny bouquets of prim
flowers flung in between.
a white silk parasol yelled with
black chiffon has ruching of white
and black chiffon on the edge. Ano,h.
er model OF this kind is made Of EN-.
oroidered tafeta applied In points over
q deep border OF white chiffon. A mod.
ell OF emerald-green silk turns nm
abruptly all around the edge. A Car.
den party parasol has a center of ecru
crepe figured with fruit and flowers
terminating with wide ruille of lace
The gayiy RULED empire parasol ee,a
out Ike the skirts OF belle OF lsso
A paim-shaped parasol of white silk
10 shirred so that the fullness sprenas
out between the ribs like n palm lear
II 70 edged with black silk. A sun.
shade shaped exactly like lampshade
IL made OF white chiffon. lace trimmed
and edged with crochet balls and black
seiveI Also on the lampshade order
v . parasoi of gray chiffon. ruched
and shirred on it's fiat ton. en.,rc,.S
around zoe edge with three bands Of
black chiffon.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Spice Bags OF Egypt.

One Of the most satisfactory meth.
DDS Of scenting the clothes closet. is
a spice tag These bags are imported
from Egypt and are as pretty as they
are fragrant; The spices are ar.
ranged on a cushion OF cotton batting
and covered with white gauze- The
sheeruess Of this bag permits the va.
rious colors Of the spices TO glimmer
through. giving a very pretty effect.
The bags are tied with narrow satin
ribbon and can be hung anywhere.
though the best results are obtained
in the narrow confines OF a closet or
drawer. The color Is so unusual and
so very refreshing and appealing that
many wOmen hang them beside the
dressing table. thus perfuming the en-.
tire room
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
FLOWERS FASTENED TO FAN
Distinctly New Place Found for the
Bunch Of "FuturIst" Blossoms Just
Now In Such Favor.

A new place has been found for the
distinctive bunch Of futurist flowers.
They have been used at the corsage,
on the hat. at the belt and on the
neck ruf Behold them now fastened
pertly to net. lace or ivory fan. They
are effective. too. the gaudy. stifi flow
ers. against the dainty white fan.
They are generally caught about the
stems to the outside stick Of the fan.
and one OF the flowers Is fastened Sc
curely In place farther along the stick.
Arranged In this manner they do not
interfere with the orening and shut
ting OF the fan.
The woman who can use q paint
brush can make futurist fan OF q
different sort by decorating q net or
lace fan with spots and blotches OF
brilliant color, cerise. orange. purple
and bright green. in oil paints,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Shaded EHecta.

At q college dance recently given In
the college theater every one mar
veled at the pretty girls. the fine
looking men and the general air Of
happiness and enjoyment that prevail
ed. Other dan0s given IN the same
room had been successful. but there
had always been Q sort OF barnlike
atmosphere which no amount Of gay
ETY. could dispel. One OF the members
OF the committee explained the
change. The girls on the comittee. six
OF them. had bought several rolls Of
deep pink crepe paper, a ball Of twine
and some pins. On the tops Of STEP
ladders and chairs they had made and
fastened on rufiled paper shades over
every electric bulb In the room. The
result, for which the dancers could
find no reason was an air OF festivity
which every ore noted. II was all
due to the soft yellow pink light
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

were TO decide upon a new site for the
registers Office. with a view TO iOcat.
ing II In less isolated locality where
its records could be protected cen
trail point was necessary. and the
choice designated was between Ridge.
ford and PriHoevile.
II was an ulrOarious occasion The
election was held at Bryan. The
Breckius appeared en- rlasse. mounted
and armed SO did the Midnight Rid
ers- Their leaders grouped their men
near tie ofice to protect II and pre-
vent fraud About noon the .ndica-
tions were that the votes vere favor
ina Princeville At the close o, the
polls. however. IL was announced that
Ridgeford had carried the day by just
three yotes- Then pandemonium broke
loose
Jed Brsckitt declared that the ballot
box had been stuffed Dan Babbitt
proceeded 10 seal II and hand II over
20 the sheriff for safekeeping Some
one started row. There was q shot.
a general melee. and one Of the old
time clan battles ensued
Nov. three days later. Dan walked
into the orloe Of DR.. Fairbanks with
the words thz, begin our story.
The favor which the young physi-
clan had done 10 which Dan alluded
vas an e1igency call for attendance on
wounded friend for whom the oti-
GERS were looking. He rode twenty
miles amidst all the periis Of dark.
stormy night. saved the life of the
refugee. braved a stray sho, from the
watching Breckitts and von the undy-
ing gratitude Of Dan
Il thought / would come and tell
you how things stood about the regis
Try once continued the young 0ut,
lsv leader.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

IL your forearm is white and
rounded. II deserves the decorat atioul.of
u bracelet Depending upon the size
OF your Income ar Of your earnings,
you may have a pretty and dainty
bracelet OF iiligree silver. Of silver
anks ana crystals or In silver bands
,o'heu oy tiny chains In coral. Just
y wee ni' more expensive are the
oesautuiiy ensraved bangles In ster.
nns SILVER and gold and . tribe be-
sona tue Income Of the wellto-d0
wMee Garner twho 10 thrifty are the
tAystA ~ ~.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

Black straw ia used for this oblonS.
shaped hat, which Is trimmed with
band and bow of cherry ribbon velvet
and small bunch Of flowers.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
n A RAW DISTRICT
mrrs n1ppenet M.en Attesp,
Mas hsde to n.se cogrty
Seat

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

Even where the Oriental idea 10
lost. brilliant color u frequently ussd
and odd and daring color-schemss are
exploited. Partisan drsssmskers and
milIiners rsvel IN this sort Of thine.
but such revsls are dangerous for tSc
designer who has not the Preach
color-sense. who IL not truly an artist.
And'so one comes back w the orisi-
nal proposition. that Q white summer
10 : kindly thing and that the wise
woman will take advantage Of the
fact that white n exceedingly chic
an well as becoming. Moreover, It 10
practical OF course. II means cleans
ing and Tubing. but II will cleanse
and 1t will tub. and that II more than
can be said for . large per centage
OF the colored fabrics, II they are
dainty enough to be pretty.
The woman who yields to the lure
OF the delicate pinks and blues and
lilacs and greens. or of the delight.
full. fowered cottons. which are 90
tempting In the first spring showing
after winter Of dark skies and dark
frocks. may have an attractive sum.
mer wardrobe. but II will be neither
practical nor 80 economical as that
OF the woman's who turns her back
upon the nowery spring lines and
buys the white that is not 80 bewitcb.
Ing In the hand. but Is so eminentIy
on the back
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

in white serge than in colored gauze.
however she may feel.
Naturally. colors will not be taboo.
All who want them may wear them,
not only In soft, summery tints. but IN
vivid hues. startling to the eye. for
never has this generation seen color
combinations and designs more bril-.
liantly audacious than are shown In
many OF the new fabrics. particularly
among the silks
There are Oriental bordure stuiYs
that are beautiful and not too bizarre;
and some Of the Oriental designs
translated by way OF the old Jouy
prints are really delightful II discreet.
ly used.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Fer tire Debtors.

A rural manufacturer duns his Gus.
TONERS in the following novel man.
uer: All persons knowing them.
selves Indebted 10 this concern are re.
ques,ed 10 cali and settle All those
Indebted 70 this concern and mo-,
knowing II are requested to call aud
find out Those knowing themselves
TO be Indebted and not wishing TO call
are requested to stay al one plac,
long enough for rs TO reach them
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
TO Be WHITE SUMMER
THAT MEANS FRESH. cool AND
BECOMING ToiLETTes.
Aiss Practical Tub Froeks Thst Are
Exceedingly chie-vIvId coIors
Are offered. However, for
Those Who Prefer

I; is long time since summer
frocks were 80 alluring as those that
are being shown for the coming SEA-
soa- This is to be white summer.
90 fashion authorities say. and a white
GUNNER means fresh. cool and becom-
Ing toilettes Even white wool has
way Of looking cool. and the average
woman on q hot day will look cooler
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Bar Pins Morn.

The three-!nch bar pins continue In
favor. Those with the sterling or al.
uminum setting holding clusters OF
rhiues.ones and oriental pearls make
a charming clasp for the delicate lsces
that trim so lavishly' the present day
blouses.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-13
NO SHO FACE IN POTATOES
Crop Will Be Sufficient to Supply Nor nal Needs, United States
 Agent Reports.

Washington, Sept. 13-Although po- tatoes will not be overly plentiful on the market, winter consumers need not fear that there will not be enougi to meet demands. In a special report on the potato outlook, L. C. Corbeu of the department of agriculture de clared that while the total crop will be less than that last year it will be sufficient to supply normal needs.
 The shrinkage in this years crop is ascribed to the large hold-oyer crop from last season, the low prices and demoralizaJion of the potato trade last autumn.
 Indications are Maine will produce the largest crop ever recorded, while Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota will grow normal crop. The yields in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York and Ohio are expected to be light.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-13
QUITS BIG HOUSE COMMITTEE
Anderson, Minnesota Republican Gives Up Place on Ways and
 Means Committee.

Washington, Sept. 13 As a protest against Democratic legislative meth ods which has marked the currency debate, Representative Sidney Ander- son of Minnesota has resigned as a member of the powerful ways and means committee.
 In a speech bitterly assailing legis- lation through caucus action, and par. tisan consideration of the Underwood tariff bill and the ilacs currency bill ir committees, Representative Ander- son declared the system of lcglsla- ton established here made his ef forts on the committee a farce and a fraud"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-13
Funeral Probably Public.

New York, Sept. 13.-Arrangements for the funeral of the late Mayor Will, liam J. Gaynor will be completed to- day by members of the family and Mayor Adolph Kline. Whether the funeral will be public rests entirely with the widow and other members of the family. So far as known, Mrs. Gaynor has no objection to a public funeral
 The body of the late mayor will ar. rive in New York Friday afternoon of next week, it is expected. The city hall is draped in mourning today, as ere many other municipal build ipss. Thousands of messages of con dolence are being received by Mrs. Gayn0r
 The fortune left by the late mayor, William j. Gaynor, is estimated at between Sl,oO0000 and $1.500000
 Friends of the late executive ex- plained that in the early days of BTooklyn's development, before Gay
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-13
HEAVY R,!N IN SIX STATES
MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, KANSAS AND
 OKLAHOMA BENEFITED.
Washouts Reported on Railroads Family Near Springfield, Mo-,
 Rescued in Boats.

St Louis, Sept. 13.--A rain lasting from Thursday into Friday night in Missouri, Illinois, Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas and Colorado broke the worst drought of years. The precipitation, all unusually heavy one, caused much damage to crops throughout the states, according to advices last night
 Many sections reported that dam age had been caused by overtiowing streams and at Ozark, Mo-, a cloud bU;st caused much damage. Bridges were washed away when the streams filed
 At Herman, Mo, according to the figures furnished the weather bu- reau, the downfall measured SIS inches.
 Washouts have been reported from various districts in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Railroad of ficials announced that every station on the Santa Fe line reported heavy precipitation. At Topeka, Kan, 3.11 inches was recorded. Twenty auto mobiles were buried at Chicasha, Ok, when the heavy wind that accom- panied the rain wrecked a garage. At Enid, Ok. dwellings in the lowlands were flooded. creeks overfowed and barns and fences washed away.
 Near Springfield Mo, it was re- ported that almost four inches of rain had fallen and that many creeks were out of their banks, endangering the residents there A farmer and his family were rescued when the Finley river went out of it's banks. Farmers went to the rescue in boats.
 The rainfall in western Illinois was reported steady throughout Friday and much of last night.
 The water famine in Springfield, Mo. which has caused the loss of much property by fire, has been re- lieved
 Although the general rain has broken the most damaging drought in years, it came too late to save the corn crop. It has assured pasturage, however, and softened the ground for wheat planting, which will begin soon.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-13

rome and the plot was foiled. Jerome discharged his chauffeur.
 Chief of Police Kelly ordered out of town two high-power autos that stood near the building where Thaw's law yers have their offices.
 Sheriff Drew will remove Thaw to the Coos county jail, at Lancaster to- day, because he fears longer to allow him the liberty of the Monadnock ho- tel here. The town is filled with strangers, many of them ardent Thaw- ites, and Sheriff Drew said he found out that the visitors were Thaw sym pathizers from Coaticook, 100 or more lumberjacks from the neighborhood of Norton's Mills and New York gang sters
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-13

nor went on the bench, he was town counsel for Flatbush, then a sparselv settled section of Brooklyn.
 Made $1 900 in Realty.
 Gaynor bought choice locations in this section and as the district gave promise of great development. invest. ed still more extensively in property there. Flatbush is now one of the main suburbs of Manhattan. and bv his investments there Gaynor's for tune grew to the million mark in the last 20 years
 Campaign button firms who laid in big stocks of Gaynor campaign but tons were quick to get into action. Attaching a touch of black to the buttons, the vendors appeared on the streets, crying:
 "Gaynor mourning buttons"
 They succeeded in selling the b, tons probably more rapidly than they could have hoped to do during the campaign.
 George McAneny, president of the Borough of Manhattan and Fusion candidate for president of the board of aldermen, was designated by the Gaynor campaign managers as their candidate for mayor, to take the place made vacant by Mayor Gaynors death. Whether he will consent to make the race is as yet unknown.