davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-02

There are few more awful expert
ences in life than trying to eat corn
off the cob with false teeth.
The way to succeed is to have faith
in the future like an optimist and be
prepared for it like pessimist.
Some folks can say more in one
minute than other folks in hundred
land not talk very fast, either.
A High school girl, who had just
bought two text books, was heard to
exclaim: Gee, | could have had a lot
Of fun on what these books cost"
Charles Lamb, when a little boy,
walking in churchyard with his lit
tie sister, and reading the epitaphs,
said to her: "Mary, where are all the
naughty people buried?"
The passage of the Currency Bill at
this time with almost no opposition is
a reminder that the public doesn't
know half as much about the money |
question as it thought it knew in 1896.
= 4
Far away there in the sunshine are
my highest aspirations. cannot
reach them, but | can look up and see
their beauty, believe in them, and try
TO follow where they lead.-Louise
May Alcott.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-02
Tales of the Town

What to do to obtain white hands:
Nothing.
4 4 4
The favorite perfume at this season
of the year is that of mothballs.
q 4 q
Men are like race horses. There
are ten good starters to one good fin
Usher.
q 4 q
where is the Suwanee river?" ask
ed the teacher. Ear, far away" re-
piled small boy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-02
How a Hindu Bride 0utWitted Death

" AVITRI, slender daughter of
. the Hindu king, Aswapati, was
\ II years old, and the time was
coroa Union eha chot1d obooca
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-02

Arthur Todd said the school
teacher, impatiently, "what is it you
are fidgiting WITH" Arthur colored
up, but did not reply. However the
class "sniker" was ready, as usual,
with full information cts a pin
he's got" he said triumphantly.
"Take it away from him and bring it
here" said the teacher The offend
ing pin was brought to her and there
was no more trouble from Arthur
Presently it was Arthur's turn I'd
read; bot instead of standing up al
the rest had done, he sat still and look
ed scared. "Well, why don't you ed
on with the reading ?" said the teach |
er. "If you misbehave any more
shall make an example CT you. 4
"Please, miss" suffered Arthur, IN
can't stand up. The pin you took
keeps me pa-pants up"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-02

"My little boy had marvellous es-
cape" writes P. F. Bastiams of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope. at oc-
CURED in the middle of the night. He
got very severe attack of Group.
AS luck would have it, had bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house. After following the direc-
lions for an hour and twenty minutes
he was through all danger" Sold by
all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-02
Worthy Of Your Patronage

If you lawyer going build want to buy or sell
real estate have other needs see those VINO
advertise below Publicity inspires confidence and deserves IT,
The advertisers who below well known IN Emmett
territory reliable and will give the best OF
service. They invite your patronage.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March neutrality-suspicious.: de-
msnd quiet. Spring bran 80: standard middlngs
600: Western red-dog 900. Winter wheat, in
100 pound sacks, to arrive. 2309 city bran, in
bulk. $50.
RYE-Steady; light business. Western to ar
rive. is valued at about 69ls. f., track State
is nominal.
RYE FLOUR-Dcmand is moderate; prices ara
steady; good to choice quoted at 3.5oa40o in bar
rels.
CORNMEAL-Strong: business moderate. Kiln
dried for export 32oa3.25; coarse meal, in bags.
1l5al.G
HAY-Receipts. lol2 tons, Firm; choice is want
ed Quotations: No. ] timothy, Local o.; standard
IS: No. g 90; No. B. 7saso
STRAW-Recepts, none; firm: inquiry is fair
Long rye quoted at L0oal05: oat straw is scarce,
and values uncertain, probably 55a65.
PORK-Steady; business is inactive. Mess 2 90
a23o0; family 200a23. So
BEEF-Firm; supplies are light and trade quiet
Packet. 0o0a230G; family. 2300a4oo.
LARD-Steady; trade is moderate. Prime West
ern. l1.65; refined Continent, 100; South Ameri-
can. 1255; refined Brazilian. in kegs 1855; beef
stearine, lG%all; lard stearine, quiet, New York
12k.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

C,uo,st;ons oivep hollow are fo- largo lots Jo,-
bers prices are higher.
The market is assuming its normal condition, with
;ncre.sed rece;,ts of s,,nr,ics
MARKET ior fIo,ioa Vegetables actNe. foeato mar
keI STEADY. Apples neetinS thr oymana ~ moo
erae P.ixs eAcsp."s fancy ruI., winch COM
msnos niener pn0s. sweet potaeoes ana vans
lpoeins Slowly. NH,n carohna lettuce IN sooo oe-
manu at strons Tnec. eooth Cafohha asparagus
p' srnS AZ Iessonaoie prices.
EGSS-NeeiDy iresn. p@ COZ, u; soutnefn' ~.
CnIEoE-Ne" io.k' new. Per To- 10 nat' 10
T.nn o' rsaa -, w, ,ofes en- 90
s,sM o.x.a suls; -. ID. EnA'"s' 49, o'"'noo'
eae1x: cottonseed OIL, per can. o.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

the removal of all International Paper
Company plants from this country 10
Canada, according to President +. l..
Dodge, The company already has an OPP
ton on half interest in a large cana
dian water power concern, as prelimi-
nary step toward a removal to the Do
minion. Not only will this apply to the
International, says Mr. Dodge, but to all
the paper manufacturers at present 10
Gated in this country. The Canadian gov
eminent has offered many inducements
to the American paper companies, and
several of the larger ones have made
preparations for such a move.
The paper manufacturers say that they
have no alternative. They say that with
the elimination of the present duty OF
So. 70 per ton on news print, the American
concerns would either be driven to Cam
ada to make a fair margin Of profit or
would be driven out of business.
Mr.. Dodge says: AT present we are not
receiving fair price for our product, but
IL we could raise the price of news print
slightly above the prevailing figures We
would be able to show substantial earn
ings and to pay fair rate of dividends
to shareholders. Prices have been reduced
so much that it Is impossible for them to
go much lower, even If paper Is put on
the free list. Although the price of news
print is quoted at . Is cents per pound, this
is not the actual price received by the
manufacturers. From the quoted selling
price must be deducted the cost of trans
portation, storage, &C., after which the
net price received is about 1.95 per pound"
International Paper Company's earnings
since the first of the year have compared
favorably with those of 1912, and profits
this year will not be affected by this sit
uation. as the company has contracts as
surfing the disposal OF almost its entire
output slightly above prevailing prices.
The company has surplus stock Of news
print in storage, which represents an
investment of between s1,5oo.ooo and g.
Ocn 600
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
NEW YORK COTTON.
Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co.
SHOULD FULFILL CONTRACTS.
Junior Naval Officers ResignstiOns
Opposed by Secretary Daniels.

The Secretary of the Navy has definite
ly enunciated policy of disapproval
against the resignation of midshipmen
and other junior officers of the navy be-
fore they have terminated their con-
tract with the government Secretary
Daniels holds that these young officers,
at considerable expense to the United
States for their education and training,
have occupied positions that should be
filled only by those from whom the navy
is certain to receive permanent bene-
fit for the expense involved
The Secretary hopes to Undue the
Junior officers of the navy with a proper
sense of their responsibility to the gov
eminent which voluntarily assumes the
task of educating them and pays them
while doing so. The Secretary is also
impressed with a belief that so long as
satisfactory services are extended by
naval officers, the fact that they have
acquired practically all of their useful
ness at government expense lays GER
tain obligation upon them and the right
to retain their services is in the hands
of the government
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March 3l.-Call money opened ss per
cent high. Z; low, 50; renewals. g.; closed. 6;
ruling rate, g.
The situation in the market for time accom-
mediation shows considerable easier tendency a.
a sequel to the comfortable margin of surplus re-
serve shown in Saturdays bank statement. Quoted
rates range from ~ to S per cent for all maturi-
OF lending. however. is extremely restricted.
The Improvement recently noted in CONNER
cial paper has been virtually undone by tho effect
Of the flood and tornado disasters and the oc-
currence CT Mr. Morgan's death. The market has
reverted to its earlier narrow trading basis and
the terms for the best names have stiffened back
TO fiat per cent. London discounts, 7-16,
Oh SIG; Paris discounts 3x. unchanged . Berlin
discounts 5x of A.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales-Regnlar call. II O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway & Electric Is, 1000 al
6S,z.
Capital Traction, Is at III
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., q at @'1
g ut 90h.
Washington Gas Is at &N.
Mergenthaler. 10 at 212A.
National Metropolitan Bank. at a5. at a6
g at 6.
After Call
Lanston, 20 at s5is, Is at ssh.
Washington Railway & Electric Common.
at492
Potomac Consolidated IS. 5000 at lOx.
Lanston, 4 at SIS.
GOVERNMENT RQNna
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
E.. F. LUSBY TAKES OWN LIFE.
EIudes Watchers and Jumps from
second-story>tNindow.

Jumping from the second story of his
nome at 43I M Street Northwest. Ed
ward F. Lusby. twenty-eight years old,
killed himself shortly before noon yes
terday.
1t is said that Lusby soon was to have
been committed to the Government Asy-
lum for the Insane. He eluded watchers
and seeing an open window jumped
through il.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
Mrs. wickline Lose. out.

President Wilson yesterday fatty turned
down the request of Speaker Champ
Clark for the appointment of Mrs. Robert
C. wickIiffe as chief of the Children's
Bureau. MIR. Wilson said that he had
committed himself before election to re-
appoint Miss Julia Lathrop. of Chicago,
who Is now chief of the bureau.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. March 3l.-Trading in the market
for outside securities today was again q limit
ed scale, with the general tone finn. Price changes
however. within narrow limits British Ameri-
can Tobacco improved fraction. There was
little better demand for the mining issues es-
pecally the copper stocks which in many in
stances showed fractional gains in sympathy with
the irmness in the metal. The silver stocks were
quiet
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01

Charles Preston has moved from Red
Bank, N. j.. to Monmouth Junction
after living ninety years In Red Bank.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished By n. L. Carpenter & ca
New York. March 81.
Receipts Middlings.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01

Rochester, N. Y. is discussing SUBJ
way projects
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
May Move.

New York. March 3l.-The placing of
news print on the free list will result i'm
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
WALL STREET GOSSIP

several of the larger selling agencies
nave advanced the price Of electrolytic
copper to 10 IA cents pound basis here
ana abroad. There are still sellers at
10 3-S cents pound. but the good demand
from European and domestic consumers
indicates that the Is Ia cents quotation
will prevail generally before long.
r. s. Lovett, president of the Union
Pacific, has made an appointment with
the Attorney General for today to dis
cuss the dissolution plans of that sys-
TEN.
A measure to be introduced at the extra
session Of Congress will provide for twenty
individual banking associations, each
supreme in its own territory and with no
central agency of control
today handed down a decision which is
& notable victory for the railroads on
transcontinental rates to the Pacific. Ad-
vanced rates which were suspended some
time ago have been allowed by the COM
mission.
Reports reaching here yesterday indi-
cate that the steel plants at Youngs-
town and other points affected by the
high water have resumed operations.
The st. Louis Southwestern Railway
Company has declared the regular quar-
terly dividend OF IA percent on its pre-
ferred stock.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
strong Closing.

But at the low of the day the leading
stocks a little more than point
Off, and at the closing but a fraction,
u or SIS on the average, while some
shares made good gains.
Mr.. Morgan and his work furnished
the gossip Of the day. The consensus
of opinion favored the theory that he
had practically retired, the more so
when it became known that on his last
royage, he had yielded all responsibility
10 his partners, giving them free hand.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
The Market.

Steel opened a point off. and the early
price proved the low. for it came back
and closed but IL point lower Union
Pacific opened IA off and closed but
IS below the final figures of Saturday,
and so with other stocks--the closing
showed slight changes
The net losses, therefore, may be said
to in no way reflect the effect Of the
passing OF the great financer.
Some industrials and some rails lost
1-2a1 point, but this was nothing more
than an ordinary days fluctuations.
The closin. MAS strong
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01

Gov. Sulzer yesterday signed the full
crew bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
DIRECTORS:

George W. Gray,
William d. Hoover,
George Howard.
Reginald s. Huidekoper.
.. H. P. johnson.
Thomas r. Jones,
Victor Kaufman,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01

An active interest says traders have
been selling Union, Reading, and Steel
every day when the market looked lower
on speciality liquidation. and that the
of short contracts has
been very large.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01

A shrewd operator says II Is a safe
rule to take the long side of stocks when
are clearing and traders
have gone heavily short at low prices
for sentimental and transient reasons.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01

In the opinion Of a mercantile socrce.
stocks of~goods In various lines are light,
with buying cautious owing to prospec-
tive tariff adjustments. This means e
heavy deferred buying power eventually
to be released.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01

The Potomac Insurance Company is out
after its own stock at $50 a share The
circular plainly states that there is little
chance for dividends, that the company
has been sold to the General Accident
Company and that the proposed increase
to a million capital cannot be increased
to a million until the stock has all been
garnered in.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-09

Lincoln. July S.-Pitcher Ehman
oame pretty near being the
whole thing in todays game, which
Lincoln won from ST. Joseph. by a
score Of II TO 2. In addition TO maxi
ing four hits ana four runs i'm as
many times at bat, Ehman had the
opposing batters al his mercy, strik
ing out eleven He let down little
when the game was safe. St Joseph
used three pitchers and all were hit
hard
Score Il. H. T..
Lincoln .. ..OO1 Oll llx-1l 10 /
st. Joseph .OOl coo 100 . !
Batteries Ehman and Carney
Chcllette johnson, McConnaughcy
and Ketter, Griffith
summary Three base hit-pona-
van, Meinke, Ochs Two base hit
Cole, Ehman CD, Ochs Double play
Mullen TO Bowling to Mullen.
Coyle to Bowling Ochs to Meiuke to
Hwilllng t2). Struck out-By Eh-
man, IL by Chcllottc, 2. Base on
balls-Om Chellctte, 3; Off Johnson.
T. off McConnaughcy + Umpire
Anderson
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE



New York, July S-Thc New York
Giants ran their winning streak up tc
thirteen games today, when they took
the first game of the Chicago series
by score of 10 q. Lavender, whu
broke Marquard's sequence of vie
tories "a year ago today pitched a
strong game for the visitors, but re-
ecived wretched support. especially in
the seventh inning. when New York
scored four runs. The Cubs hit Tos-
reau hard and freely and their batch
ot four runs in the sixth inning came
in on clean hitting, two doubles ana
three singles. Marquard pitched the
last two innings for New York and
held the visitors without hit. Archer
had finger mashed in the eighth
inning ana Hresnahan replaced him.
Archer is the third catcher whose
hand has been injured on the Polo
grounds i'm the last three playing days.
Sweeney and Gossctt, of the local
Americans, being the others.
Score; L. II. +.
Chicago ...... 100 COZ 000-5 13 4
New York ...Ol0 00l 40o-G 1
Batteries. Lavender and Archer.
Fresnahon; Tesreau. Marquard and
Meyers.
summary Two-base hit-Corriden.
archer Double play Archer to Cor
tIueh' Doyle to Fletcher to Merklc.
,,ase ON balls-Off Tesreau. i; off
Marquard = orr Lavender G. struck
oo' ''> Tosrcou 81 by Marquard. n
aNender g. Umplrcs-Rigior and
Byron.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-09

Philadelphia, July S.-MiIlcr's ho,,e
run drive over the right field wall win
TWO lases occupied i'm the tentb in
ming, gave Pittsburgh a victo,,. ~
fhli3dc'phia here today. d to A. Sea
ton took Mayors place on tho mound
When Miller went to bat In this in.
ning The home team rallied in IL.
Ilnal inning when Walsh scored on his
double and singles by Knahe ana To-
heft Magee was given four balls fiu-
ing the bases. Manager Clarke then
took Cooper out and put in Hendrix
ne latter ended the game by striking
out Cravath. McQullen. formerly of
FhIladelphia who was secured from
lhe columbus, o., club, made his first
appearance with Pittsburgh. He twirl-
ed two innings and in the eighth his
via pitch was responsible for giving
the nome team the lead
Score n
Ii''Sourgh 1000 O01 OIL S-6 t3 o
Ihiladelphia 02o coo 01O IL q
tattcrics Camnit2 McOuilIep
'ooper Hendrix and simon. Coleman
Mayer, Seaton and Killcfer
summary Two-base hit-McCar.
thy Carey Cravath, Walsh. Home
lun-Cravath, Miller Double play
Nllleter to Doolan; Doolan to Lude-
rus. Base on balls-Off Camnitz q.
OF McQuillen, / off Cooper. 9: off
Mayer 3 Struck out BY Camnltz. >
by McQuillen, !; by Hendrix. / bv
Mayer a. tmpires-Brennan and
Eason
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-09
Cincinnati. =: BROOKLYN. I

Brooklyn. July S.--Cincinnati took
the first game of the series from
brooklyn today, . to !. Ames and Al
len had a pitchers battle the former
getting the better support. two of the
double plays cutting off the locals at
critical points. The visitors scored
iirst on Berghamer's bunt, his steal OF
second, Mllers wild throw and
Clarke's triple. Brooklyn tied up in
The sixth, when. with two out, Hum
mel walked, took third on Callahans
double and scored when Groh fumbled
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-09
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORT

In time To- catch callahan Off third
The winning run was modc hy Bes.
cher on Fishers tumble, Aliens wild
throw to catch the runner nappne
Marsan's long fly and Dodge's single
Dodge played great fielding game
n third. while Callahan aud Moran
made sensational running catches
Score r. II. T..
Cincinnati ...O 600 Olo ol0--2 g
Brooklyn 1000 Ool 600 81
Batteries Ames ana clark; Allen
and Miller
summary Two-bosc hit-Calla-
han Daubert Thrce-base hit Clark
Double play - Greh unassistctl
Dodge to Almeida to HohlIzell rase
on balls-Off Amcs, 4. off Alien. ..
Struck out-By Ames. .; by Allen Q.
tmpres -Qciglcy and EmNi.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-09
GLE We AND RACES
HARD FOUGHT BY
BIC FIELDS
f FaSter Time and More Numel
GUS Entries Feature Second
Day Program of Grand Cir
cult Meeting,

leNeidhu' july N IIttcr urlds
and toster time furnished more thrills
for the spectators bon the second day IS
races at the Grand circuit meeting to-
DAY. warmer weather NIs boo favor
of the HORSES.
The race for the 2.2i trut for the
biggest purse 2mous the class ruces
of The mecting, was the hardest fought
Oh tht daN. Ihtlr hii cleveland
morse an "N'rNh''nlhs "Nor'tr
showed the way from start io finish,
'leosole ero"dlns mm hundred
Yards from the Wir' "l'h santos Maid
ven oa'k' IA th' SECOND neat santos
M'ld ana 'feoSol' Ioushi it out the
lotmtr winning py s."nl margin
santos Mald led lh' u''o 400 jhr Way
in the third neat
The first heat for the 5-y,Jr-old.
developed into "a race between Cegan-
tle aud Emwah. one hundred yards
from the wire Ccsanuc broke and
barely finished fifth Sweet Alice Pct-
er Johnson ana Nirsinla Todd finish
ing m that ofd'r ahead "t him IN
the second heat E'aWah got tlyine
start ana n'ih'aln'u Dr. S's'ntIt
l,geu ,g,., :" .ne S,Is'," n,, ~ sp'l' 'I "e'rs
t'''' = '''" : '''' '"''''5''" ''''l""N
,',''' i''''''',,'' y |'',' ,''' l'',' |,a-
wan was sola oI h'i owner, J." w
rr"n = roaos ~ ~ ,In,l '"", ~ ~
y,nl Mao. tn' NINA .l, .,'n0
ceari, st,be F
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-09
Encouraging News.

Berlin is to have q fine new golf
course This is good news for it is
mans will follow our example 10y pay
ing more attention TO golf than to ma
tional defense. and then we shall not
be so unfairly handicapped Punch
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas city ST. Paul, .. KAN
sas city e.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4; mdian-
apuls !.
At columhus-LouIsNillc, @. Colum-
bus. T.
Minucapolis-Nilwaukcc game pos5-
poned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-09

Boston. July S.-Griner the ST.
Louis pitcher gave three bases ON
balls in the seventh inning today and
these with Raridcn's double. "a singlc
by Mcdonald and OLearys error. en-
abled Boston TO win, 6 to 9 The home
teum hatted hard throughout the
game, but Griner was generally steady
ANA pulled himself out OF several tight
places 81 Louis got many men on
lases, but fine fielding by Boston's
players especially one-handed catch
of liner hy Sweeney. prevented scor-
ing In sliding to third base In the
fourth inning. Myers spikes went into
Mowrey's foot and the st. Louis third
haseman lcft the game. slightly in
iured. Rariden hit safely three out of
four times at bat driving in four of
Bostou's runs.
score R.U r..
st. Louis .......0t0 GOO 0ol-e & p
Boston 1000 O01 b0a-6 3
Batteries. Griner and Wingo. Tyler
and Rarlden.
summary. Two-husc hit Donnuly.
Wngo Titus, Higgins Sweeney Rari-
den, Konetchy Base on balls or
Tyler 3, Off GrIncr. 3. Struck out
iiy Tyler Z. hy Griner T. Umpircs
KLEIN and Orth
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-09
Western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League.
Chicago ut Sew York.
Cincinnati at brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-09

Batteries. KaVittcr and Bliss. Me.
CORY and schmidt
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-06
OFFICERS OF MOOSE LODGE
New Dallas Secret Society Organizes
for First Official Term.

The following officers have been
elected to head LaCreole Moose
lodge for the ensuing term: Dirta-
tor. Y. p. Fiske: past dictator. Doe
p. Patterson; yice-dictator, J, +,
DUSeoll; prelate, Wayne +. Green
wood; secretary. Ned Shaw sargeaut
at arms. J. s. Fewster; inside guard,
Clarence schultz; outside guard. Gus
Boman. The lodge has been holding
meetings ON Thursday night, but no
regular meeting night has been agreed
upon.
There are still several applicants
who have been elected 10 member
ship who have not been initiated hut
will be as rapidly as they present
themselves. 1t Is said that several
applications have been received from
Falls City and Blas&Rock and that
the total membership viii probably
reach 500 or more.