davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
WIFE NOW IN SAN DIEGO

For results use call-Pos4 want Ads.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. q sur
gicai dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
the same time. Not q iiniment. 25c. SOC. N.00.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky.-"I was not able to do
anything for nearly six MONTHS" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, 'and
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how | suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
Womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the Woman'S tonic. ! thought
it was no use for | was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
| took eleven bottles, and now | am able
TO do all OF my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and look the picture of health.
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle OF Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you. for it has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
in the past so years.
AT all druggists.
Write TO: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for .Steeial
Instructions on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. las
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
GOOD TRICK ALASKANS PLAY
Visitors Admit Catch" Relieves Then
of Necessity of Spending Much
Money for Hats.

Senator William Alden Smith was
conversing with a couple of prominent
Alaskan citizens who had come or
here to urge congress to let loose Of g
little more money for developing thai
territory. They were p~icturiug Alaska
as a modern paradise.
"Oh, I'm in sympathy with what you
want" remarked the senator, "but ii
is a little difficult to enthuse over a
country where it's so bloomin' colo
that you don't dare go to the door fol
fear of freezing the front part of your
face"
But supposing the climate were like
the winter resorts south of here
Asheville, N. c., and such places?" sug
gested one of the Alaskans.
why, that would be different, OF
course"
very WE'LL" suggested the Alaskan,
who was doing most of the talking,
well walk up here to the ki-the XII
the little place up here in the street
where they have all the weather re-,
ports, and I'll bet you Sitka is warmer
right now than any place around here
They went and looked, and, sure
enough, Sitka was 80 above zero, and
both Washington and Asheville were
below 81.
ooh, WELL" contended Senator
Smith, "but Sitka is on the sea coast.
/ was thinking of the interior"
(FCI--l, y L ~ "a >, IL
Alaskans. 1--WE fool a lot of people
on that. Some days we win three OF
four hats"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
THAT GOLDEN HAZE
Ut Appears on the Distant Hor-
lion to Lead StruggIers.
to Success.
ay AUGUSTUS GOODRICH SHEER
WIN,

miss Ainslee," spoke the stenog-
rapher of the editor, coming into the
ante-room where two persons sat.
One of them, the lady, arose. The
other, a young man who had been ST.
lently, s~peculatively observing her,
saw her lip CULVER as the messenger
from the sanctum beyond handed her
a roll which Ronald Dawson well
knew to be manuscript-rejected man.
inscription he could read the blight
ed hope, the sinking soul in the SEN
Esitive, delicate face of its recipient.
Everything about her, despite he
well-mended glove tips, the made-over
last seasons hat, the shabby but neat
ly-itting shoes, told that she was a
lady. She was too serious just now
to show out the kindness that lurked
back Of her anxious eyes, but intelli-
gence and so~ulfulness had attracted
him, and he could not keep his glance
from her, nor repress his earnest pity
as she left the room.
Then his mind reverted to his own
affairs, as in a few moments his turn
came. The messenger approached
Dawson. 1t was to say:
mo specials this week, MI. Daw-
son."
The young man, writer and amateur
artist, shrugged his shoulders resign
eddy and started to leave the room.
A somewhat bitter expression crossed
his face, as he reflected " the hard
and disappointing ways he had elected
4a follow because there was poetry in
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Stnto of Mississinni

State of Mississippi.
To Mrs. S. E. Young, Danville, Ala. R.F.D.No.
a; jeff Hampton Tuscunlbia, Ala, r. F. d. No.
2; Mrs. M. s.. Doss, Falkville, Ala, r. F. D.. No.
?; j. D.. Hampton, Hickory Valley. Tenn; Mary
Susan Dance. Hartsell, Ala, j. I. Smith, New
Decatur. Ala; d. E. Brown. Danville. Ala, R.
f. d. No. A; Andrew Brown, Jasper, Ala, r. F.
d. No. a; Jennie Brown, Jasper Ala. r. F.
No. A; Grover Brown. Moulton, Ala, r. F. d. No.
2; Mrs. Adeline Wesley MCGEE, Glencoe. Ala;
Mrs. Mary Parks McGee, Pawnee, Okla; also to
all the unknown heirs of w. r. Hampton, de-
ceased; J. D.. Hampton, Hickory Plat, Tenn; also
to all unknown heirs of j. D.. Hampton, if he, j.
d. Hampton, is now dead, defendants.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the county of Lee, in said
State, on the third Monday of October, A. D.,
1918, to show cause if any they can why the final
account of W.. H. Keyes. Administrator of the
estate of w. R. Hampton, deceased, should not
be allowed and the administrators discharged,
wherein you are defendants.
This 10th day of August, A. D., 1918.
John M. Witt, Clerk.
Anderson & Long, Soils Admr. 23-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

his soul, and he could not resist its
urgings. Then his foot struck some
small object and pushed it along the
floor in front of him. Dawson picked
it up, to find it to be a small netted
purse.
"Why, this must belong to the
young lady who was just here" he de-
cided. ut came from just where she
sat. Miss Ainslee? I wonder what
her address is?"
He opened the purse. 1t contained
a few pieces of silver, a scrap of pa
per and a folded card. An expression
of real pain darkened his brow as he
unfolded the paper. 1t was a pawn
ticket. The card was enlightening.
1t told him that Miss Ainslee was
Margaret" and gave her address.
The. girls face was gloomy, almost
tragic, when she appeared at the door
of her room in a poor boarding house
in response to Mr.. Dawson's knock,
an hour later. A slight start and a
flush told Dawson that Miss Ainslee
remembered him, brief and casual as
had been their companionship at the
editors Office. She stood aside in a
somewhat confused way, and he en-
tered the room.
"After you had left the editors Of
fice," he said, extending the little
purse, Il found this"
"Oh, thank you," responded Miss
Ainslee, although it is of little value
to give you all this trouble. Will you
be seated?"
z Dawson glanced about the mean-ap-
pearing room, kept neatly, however,
for all it's sparse Punishment. They
looked at one another. Then a smile
crossed his face.
"There is not another word for me
to say, and no excuse in the world for
me to linger," he said in his quaint,
impetuous way, yet / feel as if we
need to say something to one another.
4 am sure it is because We are both,
what shall / say-writers? Further
than that, it is because we are both
discouraged"
.Oh, never that" declared Marga-
ret Ainslee, Frightening up. "Of
course it is uphill work, but it may
not be always so. / have some en-
-couragement. l have some hopes Of
steady employment. IT | could get
some series or department work,
could fill in occasional sketches and
make quite a modest competence"
Dawson sighed. He could not help
It. It was a forlorn life, his hack
writing. Still, he felt he must not
darken the sublime faith of this fair.
struggling girl, who insisted on see
ing a golden haze on the distant hori-
zon.
He told her of the wants of various
publications as he had gathered them.
There was an especial demand for
Turkish and Mexican sketches just
now. At the end Of an hours chat he
left Miss Ainslee better posted than
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

she had ever been as to the uncertain
field of literature, and was brighter
himself for such sweet companion
ship.
Dawson did not see his little friend
during the next month. He had no ex-
cuse for calling upon her, although he
would have liked to do SO. One day
he received a letter from a local mag
azine, asking him to call.
"You are Mr.. Dawson. the writer of
this series of stories based or the
Mexican revolution?" questioned the
editor, moving a heap Of manuscript.
Dawson bowed assentingly. His
heart beat high with hope. 1t was
not to be daunted this time, it seemed,
for the man of fate added:
eve are very much pleased with
them, and have concluded to accept
them. The number is just right. We
will make it fifty dollars apiece"
Fifty dollars apiece-six hundred
dollars in all! Dawson's head swan.
He could not speak. The %splendors
of sudden wealth dazzled and dumbed
him.
your manuscript arrived just in
time" went on the editor. I'VE had
another series offered us from-let
me see," and it's speaker examined an
other roll of manuscript. "Ah, yes;
a Miss Margaret Ainslee. Her stories
are exquisite little gems, but yours
are somewhat stronger in masculine
color, and
The editor paused, staring in some
wonderment at Dawson. Before the
eyes of the latter there rose a sudden
pleading picture of a patient, hopeful
little woman, waiting on a decision
that meant bread or none for her. He
was a man, strong to meet the buffets
of an unkind fate, but she-.it seemed
as though those remembered gentle
eyes of hers aroused in him all the
nobility of his nature.
Il am sorry" he said, simply, but J
have decided to use the sketches else.
where
After that, when the old dreams OF
fame and fortune came to Dawson, he
would close his eyes and fancy a
bright, happy face glowing over a first
substantial check from a publisher
One afternoon he was on his way
home, when a breathless voice calling
his name halted him. He turned to
face Margaret Ainslee, radiant in e
attire, her beautiful face aglow with
contentment and peace.
81 have run a whole block to over
take you,' she said. you are to turn
right around and go with me-" and
there was a ring of joy mingled with
tears in her dear voice.
81 am to go with you-where?
questioned Dawson, smiling and glad
ITO the editor of the magazine upon
whom you imposed such an open
fraud. Oh, Mr.. Dawson, you did II
all for me-for poor me, and | have
found it out! And the editor has
found great promise in my work. Ano
| have a position under him, and he
thinks, as / do, that you are the no
blest mar in the world, and a coming
author. And if you can do as well on
Turkey as you did on Mexico, he will
order a new series of you, and-ano
pay you a retainer in advance, if you
need it."
The sun was shining brightly, as II
only for those two children of the
heart. She had caught his hand in
the fervor of her delight at finding
him. What could come of it but love
and what of such. love but radiant
lasting happiness?
Copyright, 1918, by w. G.. Chapman.l
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

LESSON TEXT-Ex. 2o:1-11.
GOLDEN ~TEXT-'.Thou shalt love tn
Lord thy God with all thy heart, an.
with ali thy soul. and with all IN!
strength, and with all thy mindful
1927.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
After a Little Fiuurinu.

A man with a liking for statistics,
and after severa, months of hard
work, has found that there are 1,700
million persons living on this terres-
trial globe. Included in his wonder
full array of figures is the fact that
there are $500, 900 more men than
women. In the United States, accord
ing to the last census. there are A.
332.122 men and 4w4.640.144 women. or
a TRIAL Of males and females of 81.
972,z66.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
on-Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi.
To Rubie Robertson. defendant. You are com
manded to appear before the Chancery Court OF
the County of Lee, in said State, on the Sd Monda.
of October. A. d., 1918. to defend the suit in sale
court of Andrew Robertson, wherein you are
defendant.
This 18th day of August, A. d., 1913
John M. Witt. Clerk.
Anderson & Long, Soils. for Complt. 23-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
Notice of Teachers
Examination

The regular fall examinations for teachers
will be held as follows:
First and Third Fridays and Saturdays for
white teachers. Second and Fourth Fridays
and Saturdays for colored teachers. All ex-
aminations begin at s o'clock a. m.
/. Examinations will be held at court house.
E. P. CLAYTON,
Plot Sup't. Of Educated.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
BrevIty Wanted.

Cut my hair short" ordered thu
customer. as he climbed into the bar
.ar's chair.
Yes, sir"
"And your anecdotes. too"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
SUMMER TOURIST RATES

Summer Tourist Rates Mo-
bile & Ohio Railroad now on
sale at princi -al stations to all
the leading Summer Resorts.
North, South, East and West.
Call on AGENTS for full particu-
lars.
G. M. ALLEN,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Jackson, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNS01O0L
LESSON

(By E. o. SELLERS, Director OF Evenina
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-13
RUNNING CITY IS
JOB FOR EXPERT
Municipal League Official so
Tells Delegates at Toronto
Convention.

! Toronto, Ont, Nov. 13.-A factor in
recent municipal advance. said Clinton
/ Rodgers Woodruff of Philadelphia in
his annual review before the National
/ Muuic pal league, is the realization
| that municipal administration is a
I business for permanent experts and
not for politicians placed in temper
airy control of our cities by the for
tunes of the ballot. Mr.. Woodruff is
here last night its nineteenth annual
secretary of the league, which began
meeting.
The city manager" plan. he said. is
an evolution Of the Galveston idea.
Ii represents "a complexer and more
effective unification of the admins
traIiye WORK of the municipality; it
makes possible the retention of a per-
manent professional expert and there
fore the opening of a new career of
the greatest possible possibilities. In
short. il constitutes a natural and ef-
fective solution OF governmental
forms under American conditions"
Regarding public control of publ<1
utilities, Mr.. Woodruff said: The
question is not Shall there be public
control or none?' but as to the form
of that control II is now generally
conceded that public utilities, and
chief among these are municipal util-
ities. must be carefully supervised and
controlled so that the rights of the
communities and of the users may be
adequately protected. That is munich
pal advance"
Mr.. Woodruff spoke of recent ex-
periments in selling municipal bonds
"over the counter" as evidence of IN
creased Mt rest by citizens in munici-
pal management. This is municipal /
advance" he said. when the citizens
directly invest their savings in the
public works and improvements OF
their city after formally authorizing 1
the expenditures"
The commission form of CITY gov
ernment. he continued, although first
-ried onlv thir' cen years ago. has lost
its novelty as an experiment. and the
idea has gained in popularity with
remarkable rapidity.
Municipal home rule he said. has
been making great gains in the last
few year,. These three movements;
siship. the direct election OF
federal senators. and municipal home
rule. all represent municipal advance
Of the most effective kind, in that they
place municipal affairs clearly on
their own basis, freed from outside
and allen influences and give to our
cities opportunity fully 10 develop
their resources and along democratic
ines"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-13
H. B. HoIIins & Go. Face
Liabilities of Five
Millions.
TOTAL ASSETS $4,000
Withdrawal of Large Deposits
Assigned as Reason for the
Collapse of Firm.

New York, Nov. 13.-Suspension OF
the II. B. Hollins & Co, banking and
brokerage firm. was announced on the
stock exchange this afternoon. The
firm organized more than 20 years ago.
was one of the best known in the finan-
cial district, had large interests in
Mexico and represented in this city
several of the largest financial insti-
tutions in that country.
Harry =. Hollins, senior member of
the firm, many years was a close
social and business intimate of the
late J. p. Morgan. Among other bus
mess intimates was William X. Van
derbilt.
An involuntary petition in bankrupt
cy was filed against the firm in the
United States district court, after the
suspension. by three creditors with
claims aggregating the nominal sum
of $66l. The petition set forth that
the firms liabilities are $4,000. 900
with assets of $4,000 The petition
stated the failure was due to with
drawal of large deposits. \. Leo
Evitt <as appointed receiver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-13

does so with his eyes open and cannot
make the plea of ignorance
The secretary also spoke of the In.
dianapolis car strike and OF the trou-
BILE in the Colorado coal fields.
I'm the recent street car trouble at
Indianapolis" he said, I'VE offered our
good offices before the strike com
menced, and had a storm of abuse
heaped on us by members of the manu-
facturers' association On the ground we
were giving encouragement to trades
unionism by sending our representa-
tive in there. Notwithstanding that
storm of abuse, the representative
went in there, and when the strike oc-
Cured it was ultimately adjusted
We sent a representative out to
Colorado to the Colorado coal mine
strike. We got into that strike situa-
tion or into that trade dispute situa-
tion before the strike had occurred,
but we have thus far failed to secure
an adjustment of the difficulty We
are not through with it yet, by any
means
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-13
JAMES LARKIN is
FREED IN DUBLIN
Release of Labor Leader Inten-
sites Feeling and General
Strike Is Feared.

Dublin. Ireland. Nov. 13.-James Lar
kin. leader in the Transport Workers
Union, was released today from Jail
where he was serving a seven months
sentence for sedition. He was greet.
ed at labor headquarters with a great
demonstration.
I'm going 10 England TO raise a
frey cross" said LaTkin TO a large
crowd in front Of Liberty hail I'm a
few hours there vii. be a general
strike in Great Britain"
f.ondon. Nov. I3.-The release of
Larkin from Dublin prison seems TO
have intensified bitter feeling in the
labor world in the British Isles and a
general strike OF trades unionists
throughout the United Kingdom is
again threatened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-13

O'Shaughnessy 10 close the embassy
or turn it over TO some friendly power.
John Lind left here last night. and
now is at Vera Cruz. II was said he.S
today that Huerta personally had not
yet been appraised Of the demands
from Washington. as he could not be
found last night I'm any of the places
he Is accustomed 20 be. Many regard
this as a ruse on Huerta's part 10 avoid
receipt OF notification from the United
States. Close friends of Huerta, how
ever. say they have been very earnest
I'm their efforts TO find him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-13
LADY STRATHCONA DEAD
IN LONDON AT 80 YEARS

London, Nov. 13.-Lady Strathcona,
wife of the venerable high commission
er of Canada, died last night. Death
was the result of bronchitis after
week of illness. Lady Strathcona was
50 years old and it is feared that her
death will be such a blow to her aged
husband, who is now 90, that he may
not long survive her. Lady Strath-
coma was woman of remarka bic vigor
and it will be recalled that she was
able to make a trip to Canada and
return with her husband last summer
in 16 days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-13
MACKAY IS HOME AGAIN:
GUARD FOR HIS CHILDREN

New York. Nov. 13.-Clarence II.
Mackay and his two children. John w.
and Ellin. returned 10 New York yes
terday- on-tAs Lyl4ite Star liner Olym-
pic He was met at the pier by four
private detectives and his lawyer.
About the 81 .OOO.O 900 suit that Mrs. Jo-
seph \. Blake instituted against Mrs.
Mackay for alleged alienation of DR..
Blake's affections he would say moth
ing
one detective was assigned imme-
diately TO keep the children under con-
stant guard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-13
LEWIS EXPLAINS LETTER
Senator Asserts Discharged EmpIoye
Invented Epistie.

Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 13.-Sena
tor Lewis last night issued a state
ment explaining the much discussed
letter from him to Henry NJ. Pindell
of Peoria, ILL.,, asserting that a dis
charged employe of his Washington
office had invented the letter, attempt
ing to quote some of the words from
letters which the senator actually had
written to the Illinois editor.
Senator Lewis said that the appoint
ment of Mr. Pindell being assured, it
was but fair for me to state that if
the newspapers have published a let
ter that was misleading and misin-
forming, insofar as it appeared to be
either my statements or as coming
from me, | am responsible for this
and not the papers. - >--------,=-r-- ~
Concerning the correspondence with
Mr. Pindell, Senator Lewis said:
THE creation of these letters as
sumed to have been from me to Mr.
Pindell, as published, now develop to
have been the result of collusion on
the part of former employe of my
office in Washington who had preyi-
Ously forged my name to checks and
had been discharged, but who had
been protected by me from the pen
atty because of his family-and GER
tain of his confederates. They shaped
these letters and sought to dispose
of the same as being from me to Mr..
Pindell, the stenographer having
memory that letters of some kind on
the subjects referred to had been die
tated by me to Mr.. Pindell.
However, the language used and
the phraseology in the invented letters
were foreign to anything ever used by
me.
Later, through cooperation of
some enemies Of Mr.. PindeII, lin Hi
nois) as | am informed, who vouched
that such letters had been seen, eth
er in the possession of Mr.. Pindell
Dr had been spoken of by him as hav-
ng been received was this faithless
employe able to impose upon reputable
newspapers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-13
SPENCER POSING
AsOWN ATTORNEY
Tango Teachers Slayer Insists
on Conducting His Defense
Before Jury.

Wheaton, Ill. Nov 13.-Henry Spen-
Ger insisted on being his own lawyer
today at his trial for the murder of
Mrs. Rexroat, but was called to order
by the court.
Miss Andersen testified Mrs. Rex
roat had told her in Chicago she was
going to teach dancing, in accordance
with arrangements made by Spencer
at Wheaton, Wayne and Beardstown.
Wade Huston identified the rattan
suitcase found near the body as be-
longing TO Mrs. Rexroat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-13
NURSE BLACKENS
MARSHALL'SCASE
Witness Asserts Pontiac Doctor
Had Hobby for Beating Boys
at Reformatory.

Pontiac. IL. Nov. l3.-At the hear
ing OF DR.. James Marshall. formerly
chief physician Of the Illinois state
reformatOry. Daniel Kilcoumas, who
acted as nurse Il months. said Mar
shall had a hobby for beating boys.
The witness brought up the Hamiin
case of three years ago and said Ham
lin was beaten 10 death by a guard in
stead Of committing suicide. He said
Marshall refused 10 treat Hamlin.
whose back was broken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-13
Central OF Georgia Pas
senger Goes Through
TrestIe in Alabama.
ON WAYTO COUNTYFAIR
Running Fast to Make Up Time
Santa Fe Coaches Fall 80
Feet; No One Hurt.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 13.
Ten were killed and 100
injured today when a Central
Georgia passenger train fell
through a trestle near Clayton,
Ala.
The train was crowded with
excursionists bound for the
Eufala fair. The engine and
two coaches passed the trestle
safely and the remaining three
went in the ditch.
The train was late and run
ming fast. Details are meager.
jeff Clayton, brother of Con.
gressman Clayton, was so bad
ly hurt he will probably die.
TRAIN FALLS 30 FEET.
Joliet, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Santa Fe pas
senger train number six. running 40
miles an hour, ran through an open
switch here today and fell 80 feet to
the street, but outside of slight injur-
les to the engineer no one was hurt.
The first coach alighted on top of tho
engine and remained balanced there.