davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Married at thirteen, separated sew
eral times" and now seeking divorce
is the story brought before the courts
in petition just filed by Mrs Audrey
Stephens, aged IS, against her husband,
Luther Stephens. The plaintiff AYERS
that she discovered her husband hold
Ing another girl on his knee in board
ing house where the pair resided. She
also statea that, meeting the husband
and the girl later she was rudely JOS
tied by the lady in question and slap
ped by her spouse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Prove It Yourself by Sending cou-
pom Below for a SOC Package, Free.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
Mrs. Armstrong

Do your Xmas shopping at u' Hubs annual holiday sale. Eves thing for men.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
DIsRoeING ACT
Staged by Lillian Russell Is Not as
 Complete as Some Think.

Staaed by Lillian Russell Is Not as
 Complete as Some Think.
 Charles Bradford business mana ger Of John Corts Lillian Russell company is in the city perfecting ac- engagements for the noted beauty's appearance at the Auditorium, Tues day Evening. December 9, and from fair Iinian's envoy a few ideas of the attraction are gleaned: Miss Rus sell will depict her daily routine per fecting perpetual youth, health and beauty She will also display the lat est fashionable gowns of Paris and London and will render one or two of the songs that made her famous as the queen Of comic opera. The Miss Russelrs so-called disorbing ac-s' says Mir. Bradford. "The fair one merely disro5es herself of outer gar ments-furs, coats. jackets outing ap- parel. etc, donning and displacing these in her display of women's fash ionable gownings." Mir Bradford de- clares the Lillian Russell company is the costilest theatric amusement on tour this season in .he United States. The salaries of Miss Russell aud William Farum. Mir. Bradford says, amount to more than the eN- pense of conducting any sort of thea trical enterprise outside of legitimate grand onpra fOhn Cor4 thp airactor of the organization, is the wise and
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
PARADISE LOST
 ID BE RESTORED"
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS HERE MON DAY NIGHT BY NOTED NEW
 YrRk LECTURER.
M. L. Herr, Bible Students Association Speaker, Will Deliver a Lecture at City Hall Free to Public.

Next Monday evening at 7:So o'clock Mir. M. L. Herr. Bible stu dent and lecturer of New York Cmy will speak on Paradise Iost-Rogain- ed" at the Council Chamber. The speaker has 5een q student of the Bible for number Of years and dis cusses human affairs from that stand. point and takes a very optimistic view Of the future. He considers the won. derlul advancement in general knowl. edge and inventions as merely a prep. aration for something still better
 MT Herr says: Men are running across new devices all the time What do you think of wool made from lime stone? That may sound strange and hard 10 believe were 1t not for the fact that tihere are so many things being done now that only few years ago would have been considered i'm. possible. Regarding the wool made from limestone the Everyday Life" has this to say
 Wool not the product of sheep is being utilized abroad for the making of mems clothing. This is known as
 l'mest wool" and is made in an l electric furnace. Powdered limestone, mixed with certain chemicals, is thrown into the furnace, and, after Tassiag through a furious air blast, is cogsed out as fluffy white wool, When !. comes out of the furnace the wool 1 is dyed and made into lenetas like 1 10th A pair of trousers or a coat made from this material cannot, it is claimed, he burned or damaged by 1 grease, and is as flexible as cloth made from sheep's wool
 The Bible foreto,d a time when there would be a general incerase Of knowledge and points cut that it will begin a little previous to the usher ! ing in of the Golden Age
 The International Bible Students
 Association, who have arranged for the meeting, have also arranged for the expenses, so that it will be entire- ly frse, similar to lectures given in public schools and other educational
 institutions. No collection will be
 lifted
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

sinus in the tragedy of "Virginus"-- the most spirited scenes of the clas. sic drama that made John McCu- tough famods in single nigh. Mr. Farnum will be aided by six assoc fate tragedians and all of the new scenic and costume detail 10 be used in his starring tour next September %
 There are a dozen deeply contrast ing features that accompany the Lillian Russell and William Farnum ac.s, among the artists being Rose and Arthur Boylan, Herbert Melrose. Marguerite Farrell, Kramer & Belle clair Fields & Lewis,
 Mir Cort will send Anna Held and
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

wealthy owner of the fashionable Cort Thaater in New York
 William Farnum is the present day master tragedian" says Mr Cor's representatives and his appearance in Miss Russelrs company is the fore rdunner of his starring tour, under the direction Of John Cort, in classic drama-the Shapespeare plays and other tragic pieces He will be given the most magnificent productions Of 'Nirsinus," l" lngomar' and The Gladiator evere provided for an American tragedian WithMiss Rus sells company Mir Farnum will be seen in his great character of Vlr.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
BOWLING NOTES.

The Southerns won from the lmpe- rials by % pins after allowing han dicap of 60 pins in each game. Run kle made high score, 179, also hish average, 175 2-3 The good work of the Southerns is evidence that they will put up good game against the Water Brewing Company team of Pu- eblo. Colo, next Thursday. Scores.
 Iuorpriale-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

The boWIers VIII regret 10 Iearn that r. Rossow died at his home Chi cago December 2, of heart disease. He was a grand good man and while here last May frequently bowled with the Southern team.
 Mir Van Zant of Ashland, Ky. won The K s. p. Gotham prize for hiEh score at set back, having made the handsome score of PCT, au average of 53 2-5 Harry Meyers of this city was second with an average of 43 3-3.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
iMPoR fANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. tectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABINET -19t3 model. which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of The iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY
 State Agents, Pine Stuff. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
DESTROY BANK NOTES.
Monterey Bank Prepares to Protect
 Itself in Event of Looting.

Laredo Tex, Dee. G. De ro5 ns all its issue of bank notes. alye. first taking their numb IS, the Banco Mer- cantle Of Monterey. Mexico. capitaiiZ- cd 2,50o o00O pesos, and with a sur plus of 5o0,000 pesos closed its doors yesterday it was learned here today
 The bank is solvent ana c.oscd with
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

the consent of the government. The closing, it is said was due to unset tied conditions in the republic.
 Only one bank remains in opera ion in Monterey
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

her Parisian varieties and Mcintyre & Heath in The Ham Tree" soon aT- ter the advent Of Lillian Russell
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
 NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

lt gon suffer from bleeding itching blind af prvtradiug Piles. send me your addl.ss aad Will tell gou how io cure yourself at hntne by inc new absorption treatment: and VIII also send sone of ths home treatment Free for tfiai wth references from yagr "Nn ieeailig if requested Immediate re- iiit and permanent cure assured send no noneg, hut tell others of this oner Write Esna Isd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
WHY UNDERTAKE TO RULE2

The attention which has been di
rectod to the clause in the Mexican
constitution which makes Huerta in
eligible to the Presidency on the
election which is impending en-
courages the Washington authorities tc
believe that Huerta g candidacy will
not materialize,'' ms the dispatches put
it, But what business is it of the
Washington authorities who is candi
date for President of Mexico7 If we
have the right TO eliminate candidates
we have also the right to prefer anc
promote candidates.; and under thi:
form of supervision we would soon be
in fact the dominant power i'll Mexico
1t is the most astonishing thing IN
the world to see this form Of aRgres
sion and supervision calmly set up anc
acted upon by the present adminlstra
tion, as though it were an inherent
part of the Monroe doctrines and thl;
sort of thing is sure to "dueer us
with all the Latin American republics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

phase of n desire TO make China
pay, is already headed off by Japan
herself. But Californians would pre-
fer that the Japanese would take such
umbrage at the legislation complained
of that the japanese would stay out
Of California altogether but this is not
the Japanese idea. The Japanese como
to California in greater and greater
swarms all the time, and because the
Cahfornians don't like ii therefore,
Japan jingoism was going to whip
China, till put down by Japan herself.
That determination is Just about as
logical as d good many of the wars
that have afflicted mankind. and the
student Of history will see nothing
especially unprecedented in IT, for
vicious international morals lose their
logic when war-lust reigns to retard the
progress OF mankind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
ELECTRICAL DELEGATES.

The Tribune wishes to join heartily
in the welcome of Salt Lake City to
the Thirteenth Biennial Convention of
the Amalgamated Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America Salt
Lake is glad to see the large delega
tjons here from different parts of this
country, and hopes that their session
will be to their utmost satisfaction
and to the benefit of their association
and work. The time of the year for
their meeting insures them pleasant sur
roundings and an agreeable atmosphere
The heat of summer is gone, and the
air is as comfortable as could be wished
All this region is at its best also. IN
the maturing harvests of the year.
We trust that the delegates will not
confne themselves entirely to business,
but will take in the surrounding pleas
ure resorts and see what advantages
for recreation and recuperatlon VIC
have in and about Salt Lake City; and
that they will depart for their homes
when their convention is over, in the
happiest possible frame of mind as to
Salt Lake City, its hospitalities, and It's
people, and it's advantages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
THE MIDCoNTINENT TRAIL.

The midcontinent trail appears to be
assuming in the public mind the pro
portions Of settled fact Thus, Gov
ernor Moorehead Of Nebraska invites
the Governors of Illinois. Iowa. Colo
RADIO, and Utah to meet in Lincoln on
September 23rd, when delegates to the
Lincoln National Highway Congress
the building OF the automobile highway
referred to between Chicago and Salt
Lake City, to connect at this place
with an automobile roadway west to
San Francisco.
Governor Moorehcad is anxious to
forward this work, and is eager to have
the road completed in time for the
Panama exposition of 1915, which is a
commendablc desire.
The Lincoln Highway Congress re-
ferred to is expected to be attended by
eight hundred delegates, and there will
probably be little trouble in getting
them to back this automobile midland
trail, the route of which is expressly
stated to begin at Salt Lake City and
run thence to Denver, Omaha, Daven
port, and Chicago.
BY reason Of the good report made
by the automobile manufacturers on
their expedition during the summer, we
have little doubt Of the success of this
midland automobile trail; and now that
it is being officially supported in this
than ever that it will materialize as a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

Mulhall certainly drew a fine salary,
it IS not to be wondered at that he
tried to make his employers believe
that he was doing great things and that
he had MANY eminent public men on
his hook. But there has been general
denial from men Of both parties that
he ever hooked them, and as they bear
no marks of the hook, the country has
come to the firm conclusion that Null
hall is an unconscionablc faker,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

An advocate of home RULE for Scot
land is touring the United States.
But he had better tour Scotland and
England. In this country the feeling
is all in favor of home rule for any
country that wants it. Scotland and
ireland included,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

4 religious cxhorter in Kansas is
wboopiug it up on the proposition
that the drought which destroyed the
corn crop in that State was sent as
punishment for the sins Of the people.
And yet it is hard TO believe that the
Kansas people arc sinners above others.
II the punishment had come upon the
Mexicans, now, for their sins, there
would have been some fitness in If.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

I'm automobile manufactures is
quoted as saying that within few
years machines that Will travel two
hundred miles an hour will be com
mon. In which case, Of course. there
will lie elevated tracks for them, so
that they viii be out Of the way of be
ing harmed or doing harm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

1t looks a. though our administra
'lon, in accepting the Mexican situa.
ton as satisfactory prohibition Of
Huerta s candidacy. is looking for "A
convenient place TO get off, since that
provision has been violated so often
that il is practically obsolete and neg
livihIr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

Boston Traveller: cone result Of
the Wilson ultimatum is that Huerta is
stronger with his own people than ever
before, That is admitted by Americans
in Mexico who are not at all inclined
toward Hucrta and his methods Of re.
moving animate obstacles to his
nrnUrpss -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

King Alfonso of Spain wants to
pardon the man who made the most re-
cent attempt TO assassinate him. But
he probably won't want to make him
his BODY guard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

An army engineer says that the Gov
crnment dry dock in Pearl Harbor can
he repaired. And what will the shark
goddess which is said to have wrecked
il. have to say to that?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

!, is now said that there NAV be a
delay Of two years IN getting TO the
eud Of the Thaw case under procedure
in the Canadian courts. But it will
first page all that time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

\ Chicago dispatch says that the
Cook county hospital, Chicago, is kept
80 full of officials. their wives. and
their friends. that there is never found
room for INDECENT patients who are a
proper public charge. Is this the idea
on which the perfectly useless (for pub
lie purposcs) county hospital in this
county was huiltr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Tuesday, September 9, 1913.

The rare sight of stiff shower amid
bright sunshine was seen yesterday
afternoon; ii was as pleasant as it
was rare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

Springfield (Mass.) Republican;
Governor Sulzer still has his nerve
Motoring over to the Catskills to con-
fer with Hugh j. Reilly, his associate
in matters relating to the much dis
cussed contracts in Cuba, the Governor
had ihe misfortune TO develop tire
troubles When repairs had been cf-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

Chicago News: "In two years the
New Haven railroad has had fourteen
wrecks that killed Or injured 422 per-
sons That CORY record may well in
tcrest the thoughtful interstate com.
merce commission and the travelling
p,,bl,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

The insurrection in the Dominican
Republic will have TO steer clear OF the
customs houses or it will run up
against an American snag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

fccted by local garage the Governor
instructed him tossend his bill, which
was $50, TO the State highway depart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

Spain is TO have an ambassador from
us instead of plain Minister. Quite
q promotions; but really Spain deserves
it for the heroic way she accepted de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

theories that work evil. and then we
simply have to wait for the people to
reverse their policies and force things
back into the safe and sane channels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

The Turks are charged with "be.
lated action - in recapturing Adrianople,
But it begins to look as though they
acted in the very nick of time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

If there are to be many four-hours
speeches on the tariff bill, it is going to
be hard TO predict its passage. or even
getting it into conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

we, JAcs, ~. rs J sI.,,se,t1
heretofore ssalS,as SS,1 lr.if
on and $',gs,r $usiy.-l y sss
eus,,,'w bus ae wsson ss.s ~
i'Sse i1i cl.t :,IS.s e.
iissl5; s|ll5I;..sIs Ss iDsi;'lis.....s ;l...s e
ns a5S'f'is.,' q. !. e, g Iss,'Sss
same In az Er
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-14
RAILROAD NEEDS STATED
NEW TERMINALS AND MORE
TRACKS WANTED.
Prot. Bruce Wyman Tells New Eng
land Coal Dealers.

Boston.-The convention OF the
New England Retail Coal Dealers,
who held a two-day session in Horti-
cultural hall. closed with an address
on Transportation for New Eng
land" by Prof. Bruce Wyman.
Prof Wyman advocated giving the
Interstate commerce commission pow
service which had been brought to
its attention by special complaint. II
am OF the opinion that il would be a
good thing TO have joint railroad
commission in New England To keep
the service OF the railroads up To the
mark" he said.
The greater efficiency inseparable
from common control OF natural
field must ultimately be recognized !,
and where, as in New England, We
have at length reached by gradual
growth hnal coordination OF our
transportation agencies, success
should come quickly in capable hands.
II is up To those officials who have
charge OF our railroad at present To
show that it is In such hands now.
I'VE need new terminals, more
tracks, bigger transfer houses and
larger classification yards before any
management however determined can
render the service which the growth
OF our industries require. Fully as
much as the reconstruction of our
trackage we need a coordination OF
our facilities
I'VE have an eXasperating railroad
map as an inheritance from the old
days when hundreds OF competing
railroads waged their petty warfare.
We have not only tracks now which
are not needed. but some connections
which should be built. A New Eng.
land transportation commission could
work out with the New England rail.
road system scheme for this reyl-
sion OF our railroad routes upon a
scientific basis"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-14
MORE STEAM TRAWLERS
OBJECTION BEING MADE BY THE
FISHERMEN.
Three New Vessels viii Be Added TO
Fleet.

Boston.-Despite strong opposition
that has developed against the steam
trawlers operating out OF this port.
the Bay State Fishing Company will
add three more vessels TO it's fleet
The trio Is now under construction at
the plant Of the Fore River Shipbuild-
ing company at Quincy, and the YES
sells, In general dimensions and mod
ell. will not be a departure from the
craft now in operation.
Holders OF investment in fishing
schooners have, for long time,
viewed the steam trawlers with dis
trust, advancing the argument that
otter trawling methods threaten the
industry. Protest was entered at
Washington last year and fishing in
terests have been represented at a
hearing. Boston and Gloucester have
raised funds 10 carry on the battle
which, il is said, will be waged TO a
decisive finish.
Foes OF the steam trawlers declare
IL may be as long as three or four
years before definite legislation
comes OF the present agitation. The
trawlers. they assert. have been very
prosperous, last year particularly SO.
Money enough has been made 10 pay
for vessels engaged in the fisheries
and the situation is improving. A
trawler of the surf type costs about
$4,000 ready for service. With good
luck and high prices, a steamer may
stock s25, 900 year.
The steam trawler has advantage
over the schooner in being able TO
harvest when the fishing schooner
cannot work her dories.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-14
WANT BACHELOR GIRLS TAXED
MRS. 3. w. PAGE BEFORE TAXA
TON COMMITTEES.
Says IL 10 Worth 50 a Year to Some
Women 10 Stay single.

boston,-A tax on bachelor maids
AS well as bacnelors Vas advocated
uefore the coumi,tee on taxation by
Mrs. Frank ". rage Who, deny yins
that she was u sorial worker, ue-
sorloed herself as all "oia school
.uaTn. Women aS we'll as men, shs
said, enjoy freedom OF liIe ana II As
worth - a year 10 some OF them 10
remain teaching school or worAIng IN
the stores.
The novelty has worn on the tax
on bachelors bal and few besiues
the author. Mrs. Charlotte smith, ANA
Mrs. Page We're present at the hear
ing.
AIRS. Page told the committee that
o. percent of the men in this State
that can afford marriage neglect To
do SO, most of them wilfully. Ii is no
joke, she said 10 see the rapidly in.
creasing numbers OF unmarried wom-
en-, most of whom want to marry but
never get the opportunity. The
wealthy bachelor especially is a men
ave W spNltAA, anu W MN Ndu bN
attributed the well-known childless
condition of the Back Bay, according
10 Mrs. Smith
The great hue about women suf.
frage is that the place for women Is
the home, she said. and tnen asked.
why don't you give them home
them"
II she had her way. the speaker
said. no man would be allowed To oc-
cupy seat In the legislature or hold
any big public Office that was not
married or positively engaged-not
temporarily And II she had the
money last fall, she would have
bounded the footsteps Of Lieut. Gov.
Walsh and Speaker Grafton ID. Cush.
ing and campaigned against them on
the bachelor issue. She concluded by
telling the committee that she ex-
pected To hear that the bill had re-
ceived the leaye-to-withdraw tag, but
assured them that she would carry on
the fight indefinitely.