davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10
Located-Daven-

Cost 100000. Located-Daven-
port Hotel.
It's the latest in building construc-
ton. The floor is suspended on
cables like suspension bridge. I'm
der the rhythmic motions of the
dancers it keeps time to the music"
swaying noticeably.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10

.O91; strunk, .091; Bender, 900.
team average, .279. 50.
Giants.-McCormi 1000; Snod-
grass, 1000; Mathewson, .667; Flet-
cher, .455; Mclean, .429; Merkle,
333; Murray, .273; Doyle, $50; Shat
er, .154; Burns, .033; Herzog, 900;
Meyers, 900; Crandall, 900; Tesreau,
900; Wiltse, 900; Wilson, 900; team
average, .225.
CITY SERIES BATTING
White Sox.-Bodie, .429; Collins,
400; Chappen, 1888; Cicotte, 1888;
Weaver, .273; Lord, $50; Berger,
$50; Russell, $50; Schalk. 200;
Chase, .125; Benz, 900; Scott, 900;
team average, .275.
Cubs.-Archer, 81; Leach, 400:
Good, 300; Evers, 300; Zimmerman,
.273; Safer, .222; Schultz, 200; Bird
well, .167; Cheney, 900; Williams,
900; Vaughn, 900; Lavender, 900;
team average, .268.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10
MARY's APPETITE COST HER A
PERFECTLY GOOD JOB

New York, Oct. 10-Fourteen dol
lars worth of appetite ended the adj
ventures of Mary Powell, fifteen
year-oh girl, who ran away from her
home in Cambridge, Mass, to earn
her living here.
Mary wanted to join moving pic
ture company, but when she reached
this city she was counseled to take
a position in waist factory where
she was paid all of 81 week. The
81 paid her room rent and carfare,
but it didn't buy food, so Mary began
saving up an appetite, until she
struck a job in a flying ballet"
All Mary had to do was to sit in
a harness" with a lot of other young
girls and be swung out over the audi
ence. She was paid $14 week for
this.
But Mary had the appetite saved
up, so she began to eat all she could
buy with the money she made and
she got fat-so fat that she was too
heavy to swing.
The stage hands pulled over her
for while, then they refused to puff
any more and Mary was fired just as
the theatrical company started on it's
western, tour.
She is backTin Cambridge, Mass
reducing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10

BALLROOM FLOOR ON SPRINGS
Spokane, Wash, Oct. 1o.-A ball
room floor on springs! Effect-a
Give" footing for dancers; lends
buoyancy and exhilaration to dancing
impossible to get on a dead floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10
MINER HAS REASON TO WATCH
DOYLE AND FLETCHER

DO1IE AMI FEEICf1Ek
Denver, COL, Oct. ,f0.-The New
York Giants have an ardent we'll
wisher in Frank ]. Hayes, red-headed
vice-president of the United !, Mine
Workers, who is directing the coal
strike in Colorado. - a..
Between reports that gunner have
been shooting up the tent cities of the
striking miners, Hayes is following
every move Larry Doyle. and Art
Fletcher make On the Eastern dia-
mond. Both played ball for Hayes
when he was digging coal and man
aging ball teams at Breeze and Col
insville, Ill. Hayes was pitcher.
sent Doyle to Springfield and it was
in the latter part of 1907 that Larry
jumped into fame with the Giants.
Larry's father, a union miner and or
ganizer, worked in the mines. Hayes
developed Art Fletcher after Larry.
1890
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
u. S. Make. $500, 900 in Year Off
Small Coins.

The federal government made the
enormous profit of nearly SO, 500, 900 on
the coinage of pennies, nickels, dimes,
quarters and halves during the fiscal
year 1912.
George f. Roberts, director of the
mint, announces that the treasury
earned total of IS, $50, 900 during the
year on an Investment Of only 81 $50,
600 for tie operation of the entire mint
service, or almost $50 per cent.
The cost of the nickel is an index OF
the governments profit on the coinage
of minor coins. Out of one pound Of a
compound of nickel and copper. costing
about twenty-three cents, the govern
ment coins $455 worth of five-cent
pieces.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
Wisconsin Farm Hands Beat Paid.

The state Of Wisconsin has the high
est priced farm labor in the United
States, east Of the Mississippi river,
according to tabulation made by gov
eminent statistics. The average month
ly wage of the hired hands" in this
state during the year 1912 was 7.40,
with board The average for the en-
tire United States was only 208l, and
this includes the higher salaries paid
in the Rocky mountain states, which
owing to local conditions, are abnormal
ly high.
The Wisconsin rate is more than
twice that paid in most of the southern
states. 1t is greater by s2.40 than
the rate paid in Illinois and nearly $3
more than Michigan. In Indiana and
Ohio the wage is S2l60, or almost So
less than the pay Of the Wisconsin
worker The highest pay in New En-
gland is 500 so in Vermont, and from
this the wages on the north Atlantic
coast run down to $40. 80in Pennsylyan-
ia and on the south Atlantic reach a
minimum Of 1890 the average rate
being $l497.
The statistics show that throughout
the United States the wages of farm
labor increased about 3.2 per cent dur
ing the last year and per cent during
the last two years. Since 1902 the in
crease has been about 81 per cent.
The current average of farm wages
in the United States, when board is in
cuded, is. by the month, $50. 81; by the
day, other than harvest, ID; at har-
vest, Sl.54. When board is not includ-
ed the rate is, by the month, 500 SO; by
the day, other than harvest, t1.47; at
harvest, SlS7.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03

country, and he had been so tender
and loyal and good 10 her. When she
told him about Thomas Shane and her
unalterable loyalty to him, It nearly
broke their hearts,
And here Sheila was. In New York
harbor, with the Statue of Liberty in
front Of her and tho huge Office build
ings of lower Manhattan looming up
like giants out of the mist.
Sheila knew that Thomas Shane
was 10 be found at a certain number
on Third avenue. She did not know
whether he lived there or merely had
his offlce in that building. but anyway
1t did not matter. because she was go
Ing to pay him a surprise visit and
all their troubles would be over AS
she took her scat In the Third avenue
elevated train, clutching tightly the
purse with the Iaoney-nearly fifteen
hundred dollars In bills. aud almost
rupturing the leather receptacle in
which they bulged-her heart kept
giving little leaps for gladness. And
when at last she descended and saw
the building In which Thomas was
surely at work-for II WAS a sort OF
hail, with Offices rented above-she
was so dizzy from excitement that
she could hardly stir.
But presently she summoned her
courage and went In, Sheia did not
like the place. TIC begin with II was
la political club, and rough looking
men In shirt sleeves were lounging
about the entrance, and they eyed her
In manner that made her uncom-
tortabie And then the whole place
rocked with stale tobacco smoke, and
Il was dirty and unswept. But the
rough men answered her courteously
enough when Sheila asked for Mr.
Shane, and their faces frightened at
the sound OF her pretty Irish accent
Tom shane. Miss? Sure you'n
find him in his office through that
door said one Of the men.
Sheila hesitated for men we're com
ing and going through the swinging
door and she did not want to surprise
Tom in that manner However, there
was no help for 1t now. She pushed
open the door There was Tom, In his
shirt sleeves. seated at his desk, his
hat on the back Of his head aud a
cigar cooked sidewise In his mouth
He looked fat and red and his appear
ance quite stunned the girl at first, SO
that she waited moment behind the
green screen that had been placed in
front of the entrance
There were TWO men In lae room,
and lhoE were arguing with Tom
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
Try This When You Send Paper.
L. b. Davisson, AuctlOnee
y, Y. Hutchinson, Clerk.

How many sunny dispositions have
been swallowed up in gloom through
the tearing of newspapers in getting
them out Of the wrappers under which
they came through the mails? Every
body has sent papers to some friend or
other with a marked item of interest
10 them and when everybody does this
everybody usually puts the wrapper on
TO stay and usually puts it on so Sc
creIy that sections of reading matter
come away with it when it is removed.
A good way to do away with this
when sending papers, is to paste a
piece of fine linen thread or stout cord
along the inner side of the wrapper,
leaving a loose end on each end Then
when the paper is to be unwrapped, all
that is necessary is for the receiver to
pull the string and the wrapper is neat
ly slit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
SnEILh'S TWO LOVERS
One Was Rich, the Other Poor;
One Untrue, the Other
True.
BY FRANK FlLhoN.

Sheila Linton looked into the mirror
set into the partition OF her cabin
aboard the 'Glenavon.T Tho face
that looked back at her Was q singu-
larry beautiful one, and, try hard az
she might, Sheils could not detect a
line that had not come through laugh
ing. nor one gray hair Yet there was
a certain maturity about it-the ma.
turity that comes to all OF US with
thirty years OF wear and teaF-which
evidently displeased her, for abe com
pared It with the photograph which
she held In her hand, and frovnod,
The photograph showed Sbeila as
she had looked ten years before, when
she babe fearful farewell 20 her
lover Thomas Shane, on tho wharf at
Queenstown. Thomas was going 70
America TO make his fortune and
send for her the next year And ten
years had parsed snd T1sonas waS
still there
II was not that he had been dis
loyal. Ho had written lovingly all
luoSO Jo@IBs l@NtsTb hhAt scAl oHcALn
into OBSTACLES Of happiness Bat after
Ave years had pasrod and Thomas
Shane still remained. poor Shetla had
begun 10 fsar the day OF their mar
Rage wouh never arrive.
Twice, thrice lately, Thomas had
written saying that he was doomed to
failure, that sho had better give HIM
up and marry somebody else who
would be Abls 10 take care ot hes He
had lost position after position. he
wrote; things we're Eotng from bad to
worse; be saw IA prospect OF their
u@ion. But thcse letters bad precise
ly the opposite effect to that which VISA
tAtsnded. FOR Sheila's loyal little heart
wSxt ozt the more TO Thomas in hm
tronbie. AAd year BY yenr sha had
put n little away -tweaty pounds ons
year, twenty-five another.
Even with tho happiness OF the eK.
pected meeting, Shella could not help
being sorry for Philip bruce, He had
loved her for Ave years back In the old
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
Queer Facts About Twins.

There is a case on record in which
two twins had at the age of % their
first experience of toothache The pain
came to each on the same day and the
same tooth had to be extracted in each
case. These twins were remarkably
alike and very fond of each other.
That the physical likeness of twins
extends much deeper than the skin is
shown by curious case that the medi-
cal papers were discussing some time
ago. A Paris hospital doctor bad un-
der his charge a patient suffering from
an attack of rheumatic ophthalmia, One
day the patient remarked: "My twin
brother must be having opthalmia just
now. ="
The doctor smiled at the idea, but
next day the patient handed him a
letter from the other twin, then at vi
emma 1t began with the words: 81
am down with ophthalmia. | suppose
you have il too. "
Twins, researches show, are nearly
always either so alike that it is almost
impossible to tell the difference between
them, or else very unlike one another,
indeed Cases in which they are mod
erately alike are comparatively rare =
New York Press.
Try a want ad in this The Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03

Try a want ad in this The Tribune
and you'll be sure to be successful.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
Cows at Auction.

On account of sickAess we have de-
cided to sell our herd IF Dairy Cows,
consisting Of IA mixers and springers.
The sale will be at ttf, farm home of
Francis Keegan, twg miles east of
Mineral Point city, Wednesday, April
9th, at one O'Clock sharp. Terms -one
years time on banllkble paper bearing
six per cent interest,".
FHANCIs KEEGAN,
MATT FITZSIMONS.
f. T. Davisson, Auctioneer.
H. Y. Hutchinson, Clerk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
FOR SALE

For sale at a very reasonable price, 8
six-room cottage. Barn and cistern.
About four blocks south of P. NJ. church.
Property has recently been put in first
class repair all through, inside and out.
Will be sold very reasonable.
The Peter Rink property. A 7-room
house, cistern, wood house and two
lots. Will be sold cheap if taken this
spring.
Seven-room house on Hoard street
with large lot, cistern, well and barn.
Win be sold right.
A number one 7 room house, situated
about two blocks from High street, in
good location.
The w. H. Toay residence, very con-
veniently situated, has largeHrooms, is
an exceptionally--warm house, and will
be sold for a reasonable price.
Two houses on one lot. Two cisterns
and a good well. viii sell altogether
or separate at a very low price.
Two houses on Brewery street and
one large, nine-roomed dwelling near
zinc works. viii be sold cheap.
A large, ten-roomed dwelling, near
residence of J. P. Harris. Arranged
for two tenants. Is offered for a low
price Also a small business place on
High street
Parties wanting to buy, sell or rent city or
surrounding country property please call on
]. B. REYNOLDS.
Droosf+s CITY Hall Upstairs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
THIS is THE 2>~
QualitySt0re

We consider Quality above eve ythn else here DUAL
ity must so in before our name Does OF course
tail show absolutely correct styles and always
make price just low possible for the qualities
sell but we sacrifice quality to make price.
We build this business the firm foundation of Quality
We think you like that kind Of a store. We YOUR
TRADE. We are trying to deserve it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT 3 D0DGEVlLLE
Morris Proctor. Proprietor

Stage runs daily, except Sunday. leaving
Mineral Point at 7;l5 a. M. and Dodgeville be
tween 1 and p. m.
Connects a. DodgevilIe with train on {. &N.
W. k'v. for Madison. Milwaukee. etc, and AT
Mineral Point with $50 ?. M train on C. M.-E
st. 7. Ry for Platteville. Darlington. ShulIs
burg, Monroe and GAINESVILLE
Calls left st the Hotels Mineral Polu
will receive prompt attention aEFARR 75c
Phone 1856
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-03
J. B. REYNOLDS
Real Estate Agency

Property will be listed and advertised for
sale free of charge in this column unless sale
is made. If sale is made only the usual com
mission will be charged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
st. Augustine Cars
Run Despite Mayor

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. Nov. =
AFTER being tied up all day yesterday
oy the police by order of the Mayor.
street car traffic was resumed this
morning the st. Johns Electric Com
pany securing a temporary Injunction
restraining the Mayor and police from,
ihsSerIerlng with the operation of cars
Not wheel novel on city or inter
urban lines yesterday as police Would
alloW no cars to leave the barns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
SEEKS DALTON OFFICE.

DALTON, Nov. I'D. S. Stewart
Is the latest aspirant for city office
here. Mr.. Stewart has formally an
nounced that he is candidate to
represent the Eighth Ward in the
City Council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Hold-ups Overlook
S55 in Victim Hand

y PATERSON, N. J., Nov when
told by two highwaymen to throw
up his hands" Abraham Stein, a To-
cal merchant, did so and helu d roll
of s55 in one of them while the rob
bers searched him and got so cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
sAlvArloN ARMY COUNCIL

MACON, Nov. a general coun-
III of the salvation Army officials of
Ne South viii be held in Macon Sun
5,y and Monday. The Oulpits of six
will be filled by Salvation
t-nv officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Convicts Escape
From Operating Room

MONTGOMERY, Nov 7.-Ordered to
the hospital for an operation for APP
pendlcitis, Clarence Simmons and jim
my Brown, two convicts, made their
escape here while the inferno was pre-
pairing the instruments.
The fugitives leaped through win
dow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Mems Handkerchief

Sheer all-linen, full size, hemstitched,
hand-embroidered initials. better quality
than usually is found at 25c.
All-linen, initiated handkerchiefs with
tape border, 25c.
Hand-embroidered and plain, hem.
stitched handkerchiefs of fine soft linen
of even texture at SOC.
Surprising quality in these all-linen
handkerchiefs that are for $1.00.
And more of those now well-known all
linen handkerchiefs, full sized, at 10c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Georgia Pecans Are
Bringing High Price

rrrzGERALD, Nov. while the
Ian crop for Ben Hill County is
sssr the average, the price is more
s.r making up for 1t. Growers are
,,irg offered 40 cents per pound. The
van viii be about 10000 pounds.
IKE necan industry is becoming ex.
.,.jve in Ben Hill County, more
roye, being set out every spring.
We section Is well adapted for grow
No. the soft or thin shelled varieties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

Net and lace fichus, many kinds, white,
cream and black, SOC to $3.50.
Net blouses, new, with ruffies and lace
trimmings, cream and white, some hand
embroidered, $1.00 to $3.50.
Net guimpes much wanted right now,
plain and adorned with shadow laces,
cream, white and black, 25c to $50.
Medici Rufus, novel ones, too, white,
black and colors, 25c to $l00. Filmy
maline ruffs, white black and colors,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Net collars and sets, embroidered, some
very richly, SOC to $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Trees Bloom, Berries
Ripe, in Cold North

YONKERS, n. Y, Nov. IA pear
tree is in bloom - the premises of
DR.. Dedrick, Raspberries and straw
berries also are ripe in the garden of
W. NJ. Townsend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
WOmen'S Handkerchief

Madeira hand-embroidered glove hand
kerchiefs, SOC.
Madeira hand Embroidered handker-
chiefs, SOC to $3.50
The designs are novel and neat.
Madeira hand-scalloped glove handker-
Chiefs white, light blue, pink and Law
ender at Csc; the regular size of these
is Soc.
Wonderful handkerchiefs at 25c, with
new and dainty embroidered designs in
corner
Al-linen handkerchiefs at 15c, with cor
ner embroidery
Many exquisite novelties for brides
sheer, filmy, almost all lace. Duchess and
rose point lace, $500 to $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
British Woman Wins
World Tennis Title

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
STOCKHOLM. Nov. THE women's
covered tennis court championship OF
the world was won here to-day by Miss
Atchison of England who defeated
Nine. Fenwick, of France
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Burns as She Starts
Fire With Gasoline

CARROLTON. KY, Nov. Miss
Carrie B. Moreland, assistant principal
Of the Carrollton High School, was
burned to death when she started fire
with gasoline.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Children's Gloves

2-Clasp at $1.0o, soft, pliabIe, properly
fashioned, tan, white, red or black.
PIX Sewn at $1oO, 1-clasp sizes for
misses and children in tan, another 1-clasp
glove that the young folks like is this gray
mocha at $1.00.
Boy Scout Gloves at Soc and 75c. tan.
with gauntlet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Travel 10000 Miles
To Choose a Pastor

NEW YORK, Nov. AFTER trav-
the Lewis Avenue Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, finally selected the
Rev. Frank l. Hanscom, of Provl-
dence, to succeed their present pas.
tor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

Rulings, net, chiffon and crepe de
chine, dainty, white, cream, ecru, black
and colors; many widths, Csc to $3.50.
Crepe de chine ties and bows, in col
ors most sought this season, &c.
Chiffon auto wells, happy, healthy Vs.
riety wherein you find the one you like
best, 800 to $3.50.
Novelty veilings, those just recently ae-
cepted in Paris where the veil is always
thing of charm; white, black, flesh and
whte-and- black, SOC to $3.50
Hair line veilings, black, brown and
taups, Csc yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
-JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO.
YORK
After Pleasant Voyage Across the Seas
The HandkerChiefs Are Here

doubling superiority
be
kerchief
Quantities. varieties this
1t is a a of methods
makers
mddeman.
big everything
We you the Handkerches gathered this
will be buying between Christmas
quality saving the quality worth while You will
here!
That W.
Herea few of interesting kinds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

Mocha Gauntlet Glove at $500, gray or
ian, very soft.
Trefousse 12-Button Glove at $500, Of
fine French kid, black, white, cream or
tan.
The Valance-A Trefousse Glove, 3
pearl clasps, P K sewn, of supple kid
skin, black, white, tan, gray, with heavy
embroidery and pipings of self or self and
black. One of the smartest gloves of the
season. $500.
The Trefousse P x Kid at $500,
black with broad white or self-stitching
and the white with black stitching.
Trefousse 0-Button Gloves at $3.50, tho
superb glove of them all, black, white.
pink, blue or buff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Novelty Neckwear

Having the dainty things Paris brings them the
Of New York reproduce them essened prices
Why you to this neckwea those things
big. Late arrivals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

The Solitaire at $1.00, the finest glove
we have ever seen for $1.00. 2-clasp, Par
is-point stitching.
The Colbert, $685. heavy cape glove,
1-clasp, in tan, slate, black and white, fine
for shopping.
A Mocha Glove at $1.25, very service
able and full of wear. 1-clasp, gray
and tan.
The Navarro at $150, soft, genuine
kid skin, 2-clasp glove black, white and
colors.
The Dreadnaught at $3.50, 2-clasp, P K
sewn, black with white stitching, white
with black
The D. & P. Street Glove at $500, ex-
quisitely fine, 1-clasp, gray, tan and black,
with white stitching.
The Trefousse X Kid at $500. 2
clasp, superb, Give" kid skin, colors and
black with white stitching
The Trefousse X Kid at $500, 2-clasp,
tan, slate prune and black with white
stitching the white with black stitching
Automobile Gloves at $3.50, or driving
gloves, with the new soft gauntlet, tan or
black with novelty stitching. The stiff
gauntlet glove is $1.75.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Xtra 15C Shamrock Handkerchiefs -.
andwh 80
Here Are Some of Those
Gloves We Term BEST

The list is rather complete
AT each price the glove mentioned is the best
we know.
Judge for yourself or take our opinion the re-
suit is the same
And always there are bright smart, competent
young women here who fit gloves perfectly.