davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

The uufavorablc location ~ the
Richmond Jail does not Keep men out
~ BE-. bot helps to make them worse
when they got IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

Tho Hobo convention declared ~
favor ~ good roads some 81 the
members will probably be at work on
them before long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS
Sfrfpe~ Appropriate.

\ Missouri legislator has introduced
a bill To require lobbyists to wear
uniform consisting Of brown suit. red
hat and green tie. but "A much more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

Easter is going 10 be earlier this
y.a- than for hfty-six years. But
wen bet ;hc spring styles set herr
arrt. anyhow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

The way Wilson stood AZ stanton
was much better than standing AZ
krmageddon. -Washinston county
Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Don't rerr,, william jennings Brysn.

Mr. TAFT has only one week ana ono
month o. BE- President. and after that
will come Wilson. that's ali-Chtton
Forge Review.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

costume for some of them
would be stripes.-Norfolk Nirginian-
pilot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

Sure. so Is Everything Else.
Elevator call in department stote'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
USUAL AUDIENCE
GREETS ARTISTS
SoIoists of Rare Ability Present Pleas
ing Program at High School
Auditorium.

Three artists OF ability rarely to be
heard in South Bend presented an
extraordinary program TO the usual
small but appreciative" audience in
the high school auditorium Tuesday
evening
1t was one Of the series Of artist
concerts inaugurated this season by
Milton e. Griffith and maintained the
high standard set by the former num-
bers The soloists were Miss Jennie
r. w. Johnson, contralto: Grant kim
bell, tenor, and Clarence Eidam,
pianist Miss Dora derShenoW played
the accomplishments.
The next number in the series will
be presented Jan. 10, the artists being
Lucille Stevenson, soprano, and
Marion Green, bassO- cantante.
Miss johnson Tuesday night sang in
voice Of remarkable sweetness as
we'll as Of compelling power; a voice
under the complete control of her ma
turely developed art. Her pleasing
personality projects itself TO her audi
ence and establishes an intimacy
which contributes in great measure to
the pleasure of her songs.
Miss Johnson revealed a full rich
tone which did adequate justice TO
the more pretentious Of her songs. So
complete is her control that this
power and brilliancy Of her voice is
scarcely suspected, however, IN the
lighter numbers In her first group
an interesting comparison was afford
ed. SOlvejg's Cradle song. by Grieg,
opened the group and the Morning
Hymn by Henschel closed. The first
has been pronounced by eminent crit
les as the most perfect song written,
the latter Miss Johnson confessed TO
be her favorite If the applause was
an indication her audience shared
her preference.
Clarence Eidams performance at
the piano aroused enthusiastic admir-
alton in his audience and marked him
as an artist of no uncertain calibre.
! Possessed of absolute surety of tech
mic, precision in rythmn and with
ringing clarity Of tone, the pianist in
fused feeling into his interpretations
which awakened a responsive chord
and brought him back for encoreS
after each group.
! His rendition of the Octave Etude
Il by Emil Sauer was heartily received
Probably the most pretentious of Ed
ans numbers was the POlOnaise in Z
Major, by List, which closed his last
group. 1t was this number which re-
vealed the broad scope of his technic
as we'll as his interpretive powers.
! The number was presented with an
artistic finish which made it stand out
| clearly like a flashing gem.
| Grant Kimbell possesses a charming
i tenor voice, pure, sweet and wonder
fully smooth" These qualities Of his
voice were admirably displayed in his
program, especially in the appealing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
DIR. INTRODUCES
SERUM INTO VEIN
BY Using An instrument Liquid
Goes Into Blood Stream
Use Large Arm Vein-Pe-
CuIiar Taste Comes to Mouth
Due to Circulating of Serum
in the Blood, But Plan Has
Proved Effective.

One Of the latest methods of ad-
ministering medicines to patient is
to put the drugs into a glass syringe
Results are quick, and the stomach
is not upset. The sensation is rather
peculiar, yet not unpleasant to the
patient. DR.. Bartlett has treated hun
dreds o. patients in this manner, with
the greatest success.
Mr.. q. +. Suffer, a farmer from
Rolling Prairie, Ind, received the
treatment, and writes as follows.
"R. r. No. l, Rolling Prairie, Ind.
ITO the Public:
For the last three years 1 have been
in such a weakened condition that my
stomach and kidneys would not work
right. 1 haC constant pain in my head
and back Of my neck, and was SO weak
that l could not take care of my farm
work. l could not eat even an apple
without great annoyance. / had 10 be
careful what I ate, and then my
a pass that j never felt well, and at
times was clear down and out
dOctored in Iaporte, but TO no perma-
nent good.
Having heard of the United Doctors
j thought I would try their treatment
ON October 18th / called at the South
Bend institute and was given a thor
ough examination, and Dr. Bartlett
the specialist IN charge, told me that
there were hopes for relief. l began
the treatment, and in six weeks l feel
fine. / have gained in weight ana
strength, and believe that il is only a
Question of time until i am well. The
pains in my head and the back OF my
neck are leaving me. and i can eat a
good meal without trouble afterward.
l am satisfied with the treatment, and
consider my money we'll spent. / will
be glad To answer any questions in re-
gard 10 my treatment
Your friend.
G.. +. suffer"
Dr. Bartlett's offices are located on
the second floor OF the TOepp Build
ing. opposite the Post Once. Office
hours from A. NJ. 10 u NJ, , 10 >
z. NJ, TO p NJ, and on sundays
from 10 Al ri. to u ~ Advf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
< X x X X X X X X X X X X
; GOOD MORNING X
YOUR HONOR X
* X X j: X xx r. X X X X \

Louis Reming asked a woman for
a nickel to ride to Mishawaka Tues
day night He was arrested and Judge
Farabaugh found him guilty OF beg
ging Wednesday morning. Reming
was drunk at the time and when he
said his home was in Chicago the
judge told him he would suspend
sentence and turn him over to the
night police with the order that he
be escorted to the city limits Wednes-
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

mellOwnesS in the softer passages,
which lent charm to the simplest Of
his songs. One Of these Mary" a
Scotch ballad by Richardson, was par
ticularly beautiful in its simplicity.
Mr. Kimbell presented as his open
ing number an aria which could not
fail to make an impression. There is
a peculiar appeal in the piece, on
away, Awake Beloved" from Hia-
watha's Wedding Feast, by COleridge
Taylor, which reaches straight to the
heart and moves. 1t was heard sew
eTal seasons ago at the May festival
with orchestral accompaniment mar
velously colorful.
Miss Johnson and Mr.. Kimbell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

COME" HE SAID COAXINGLY.
less, and slip in only the two, they'll
have put it across. Don't you see
you muttS?"
A slow smile passed over their faces
at Billy's epithet. The taUt strings
were lOOsened by It.
81 see" said Travis slowly-"if flesh
and bIood-and the world at large
ear stand it,"
THE world can't stand it," I cried
Historically. The W Orld can't stand
IL, ] tell youl II can't"
The glanced significantly at each
other, and Travis took me by the
arm.
Leave me alonel" I snapped-feel-
ing the desire to cry again and beat
my hands on things. Il can take
care Of myself" tt
Gomez" cOaxingly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

opened and closed the program with
duets. The opening number was the
familiar and ever popular Home to
Our Mountains" from Verdi ii Trav-
atore. it was the only opera number
of the evening.
Miss Hershenow played the accomp-
ailments with the rare sympathy
which characterizes all her work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
IN WILHELNrS WINDOW

Nine Gowan, of New York City, will
give a demonstration of Furs in the
window of Wilhelms Ladies' Ready
to-Wear Store from to and TO 9
D. m. today. An elaborate display at
wonderful reductions from regular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
PERCULATORS OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPIION.

Perculators and Coffee Machines for
stove, alcohol or electric, from $500
up. Also Water Kettles. SamivOr.
O'Clock Teas $500 and up. Just visit
the End Floor 10 see the wonderful
display and reasonable prices on these
goods and novelties OF all kinds.
CIAUER'S 3-FTOOR JEWEIIRN
STORE.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

Wolfred d. Meyers. who said he
came through from Elkhart, and that
his home was in Toledo and he work.
ed in Chicago, was found guilty of
being drunk in South Bend and win
serve II days behind the county Jail
bars. Meyers pleaded guilty and the
judge told him although he may
have come from a number of big
cities, still he couldn't get drunk
when he comes here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

prices viii be shown. See the Furs
on a living model. Wilhelm's. Cor.
Michigan and jefferson St--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

II was quite a new thing to me for
any of the fellows to pet or coax me.
/ felt dumb protest when Travis let
his hand drop, and turned away from
me. L heard the word that moment
passed along the line that it was COM
ing-the thing that wrestS the hand Of
the man from the arm or waist Of the
woman the world over, and steels the
tenderness OF the eye to the hard
shallow glitter Of carnage. The thing
was the war. 1 was a new and strange
sort Of non-combative Amazon, who,
If her breast had not been sheared off
TO draw the bow. was supposed to
have dried up in it every drop of the
milk of tenderness. So I mounted my
steed-that Pegasus of motor, truss
ard rudder. and we rose into the sky.
This time the boys were all ahead Of
rne-Travis ahead of them all.
(To Be Continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

Harry d. Lindgrin and Harvey
Swartz, both Of 32S Oak St, arrested
on a charge OF assaulting Morris
ROthstine Monday were arraigned
for the first time. Both men plead
ed not guilty and their case was set
for Saturday. on condition that the
prosecuting witness, Rothstine, is able
To appear against them. His condi-
ton Wednesday was reported as still
critical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
IN WILHFIINrS WINDOW

Nine. Gowan, of New York city. Will
give a demonstration OF furs in the
window Of Wilhelms Ladies' Ready
10 Wear store from TO and : 10 9
p. IN. today. An elaborate display at
wonderful reductions from regular
prices Will be shown. See the furs on
a living model Wilhelms. cor Mich.
and Jef 81. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

Everware Alumi5um Specialties-
see O. w. Schaffner. 127 w Jefferson
st. Home 1897; Bell 62O. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

25c chicken supper served at Y. NJ.
e. a. Thursday night from $50 tn
= p. m-Adye-tisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

Martin Jagla and Alex Nowak, who
were Tuesday arraigned on charges
of not working, were both found
guilty, but the judge gave them one
more chance before he will send them
to Jail. Both have failed TO work as
they should and probation conditions
were arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

All Embroidered Pieces at reduced
prices NOW. at Mrs. NJ. \. Fralick's.
81 y. Main 81. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

Frank Kruczyna- E41 Carlisle ST.,
was arraigned on a charge Of stealing
a watch worth $40. A petty larceny
charge was brought against him and
the case was fixed for Dec. %. with
a bond of $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17

Ladies of the First Brethren church
Will hold bazaar Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. including a pastry sale
on saturday. at Haswell's Coffee store,
III +. Jefferson. -A1vt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-17
CHINAWARE ALMOST
GIVEN AWAY.

OOO SduCeIS OH r.
Sale Thursday, IL
each . ............
800 pieces Chinaware-
plates, pickle dishes and
cream pitchers; reg o.
ular 1Oc value ~
Thursday .........
400 SC Water q.
TumblerS-tO- ~
morrow .........
$50 Nickle plated 4.
Stove Hooks; lOc IL
regularly, for ........'S
$50 Glass Vases; A.
regular 1Oc value, III
TOR .............
One lot Of olas. &c |
Dishes, choice
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

future. There is said to be some fine ore in this property and that with the improvements contemplated it will he but short time until it will be among the producing mines in this territory.
 A. H Parker, who has been east for some time in the interest of the mlne, has returned and it is said that he has interested eastern men in the proposition to such an extent that there will be no doubt of it's future prospects. MT. Parker has become. interested in new process for hand ling ore and expects to erect two or three mills in the valley to demon strate it's usefulness The plants. with q capacity of 25 tons, will cost about $25,000 to erect This system of separating ores will handle ore as low as two per cent copper, and the more refractory the better MT. Parker will return to Chicago in the near future and will take about two tons of the most rebellious ores he can gather. to test out on this new system. He states that ores handled by this system leaves the concen- trateS easy to separate
 A plant of 5O0-ton capacity at Msea would be good proposition, as Mesa is in easy access to several good mineral fields
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
WILL PILOT NEW CAR HOME

The last m scrios Of sales made of Overland automobiles by the local agent $. 7. Earl, was put through yes terdal when J. C. Carter of Walnut Grove. Ariz., became the owner of a new five passenger thirty horsepower car. Mir Carter arrived in the valley Sunday from the mile high region and will spend the remainder of the week here With his family, two of his family being members of the graduating class at the normal On Saturday the family leaves via their new auto for their home near Prescott where the summer will be spent
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
MESA PLANTERS WILL
 HOLD COTTON MEETING
Many Matters of Importance to Be
 Brought Before Directors

There will be an adjourned direct ors' meeting of the Mesa Egyptian Cotton Exchange today at the city hall. several matters of importance will come up and every member should be present There seems to be q disposition on the part of sever al cotton planters around Mesa to keep out of the organization, and not only that, but they seem to have Q most exaggerated idea of it's cap acity for injuring those who should join It is d well known fact that with union there is strength But there are great many farmers who. because of the fact that they have always made q living and paid their debts believe that they will always be able to run their business in the same independent way IL would be Very nice if such were the case but the farmer is facing conditions today that are far different from those of tcrtN wears ago. The corner grocery ie no longer an individual concern, it can only sell at q concerted price and buy the same way no matter who owns 1t. Buyers of cotton are more thoroughly organized than nearly any other branch of proudcc buyers, and it k only by concerted action on the part of the producers that am advance price can possibly be obtained. No single planter can hope to get even a competitive bid on his crop. but bN combining and grading cotton so that the buyer can know just how many bales of q certain kind he can get 1t one time 1t is natural to suppose that the highest prices can be obtained.
 These different organizations in the valley are controlled entirely by the members. and the bylaws can be changed at any time and it should be the duty of every cotton planter in the valley to join one or the other of these cotton exchanges, and if they q" not suit him, help to regulate them from the inside instead of knocking them from the outside
 There is no time to spare in bick- erinE. cotton Is growing. and there will be pickcrS needed and gins need ed. and many other things needed before the planters are ready for them, and if these things are not accomplished at once matters may not run smoothly next fall All cot ton planters are invited to attend
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
TEMPE HAS FOUR
 LAWBREhKERS IN GUARD

A number Of the members of the Mexican population Of Tempe and vicinity Sunday decided to celebrate the recent prohibition election by getting on big drunk and parad- ing up and down the center of town, just to SC if there is such thing as dry territory in Maricopa county Four of the men soon found out that as far as the city officials were concerned Tempe is Browning gave chase as soon as he found out what was the matter and lined Juan Gates Mariana Celaya. Soprano Lopez and Rosendo Rod rjsuez up before the justice of the peace.
 Fines of from five to twenty dol lars were assessed against the men. one of the men paid his fine in the shape of bond on Sunday night and was therefore allowed to sleep in his own bed. The other men remained as guests of the corporation of Tempe for the night one of the men was unable to find this re gu;site amount to pay his fine and 50 remained in the city hotel
 There were two others with the sang on Sunday when they were plrading but they succeeded in giv- ing the officers the slip. It is though that the men got their con traband from Phoenix either on Sat urday night or surreptiously on Sun Gav and came back to Tempe to drink it to spite the "drys" in the -oE,-,1
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
NEWS IN BRIEF

w. J. LeBaron is suffering from a cold.
 Tom Sharama Indian merchant of Fort Mcdowell was In town yester- day buying supplies for his store.
 Orlando Merrill. the progressive Eorticulturist of Lehi, was in town yesterday with the first crate of home grown blackberries that have come on the market this year.
 Paul Williams. of McDowcu was in Mesa yesterday on his way to Miami, where he will spend q few weeks visiting his sister
 Kerby Johnson and wife, of Phoe- nix. were visiting friends in Mesa
 Mat Swallow and wife were pas sengers on the morning train fol Phoenix yesterday.
 Dr, X. J. Chandler is in Mesa again after short trip to the coast
 Andy Scott, of Douglas was a Mesa visitor yesterday.
 Harley Clark. a progressive ranch CT of Chandler was transacting business in Mesa yesterday.
 Frank Reed Saunders was pas Phoenix yesterday.
 Dick Rowland received d letter from Judge Irwin. secretary of the commercial club. yesterday. stating that he would be home today.
 w w. Gibson. of Payson. was ir Mesa Yesterday after a load of sup plies.
 The Mexican All Stars and a Mex ican team from Phoenix crossed bats on the open lot south of the Drew park yesterday. The home team Wor by a score of five to two.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
SH ORT-PAID ETTERS

Postmaster J. .. Mullen If the Tenn De office complains that many letters mailed here addressed for delivery in foreign countries are prepaid only two cents. the sendcrs being under the inn presSion that the two cent domestic postage rate is applicable to said let tcrs The only foreign destinations to which the two cent letter rate applies are Canada, Cuba. Mexico, the Repub- lie of Panama. Newfoundland, the Ca nal zone. Germany, Cby direct steam CT onll), England. Scotland. Wales and Ireland, and the City of Shang- hai, China. To all other places the rate is five cents for the- first ounce and three cents for each additional ounce
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
CIVIC DEPARTMENT MEETS

The civic department of the Tempe Woman's club. organized during the past winter months for the mutual benefit of the ladies of Tempe. will hold special meeting tomorrow at- ternoon at three o'clock at the home If Mrs H. c. Corson on East Sev- enth street. The work of the Organi- zation in the past is to be reviewed. its good efforts noted, and arrange ments made to carry on the work of the department in the future. That the meeting will prove beneficial as well as interesting is assured beyond doubt. All members and others in terestcd are cordially invited to be present
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
enn peratur
GLENDALE
BOND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held by the qualified tax payers of school district No 40 of Maricopa County. State of Ari- ozna, on the ninth day of June. 1913 for the purpose of determining the question as to whether or not the bonds of said school district shall be issued in the amount of ($25 O0000) Twenty five thousand dollars. and be in denominations of Five Hundred ($500 Dollars each, and bear in tcrcst at the rate of per cent per &nnum, payable semi-annuaIIy, the principal of said bonds being due twenty years after issuance thereof The proceeds of said bonds to be used in building six school houses, purchasing the necessary land to lo- cate said school houses on, imprOV- ing said grounds and supplying said school houses with the necessary fur niture and apparatus The polls will be open at the present grammar school building on the above date from a. m. to f D. m.
 J. w. Johnson. j. w. Spear, II. c. White and A. A. CarriclI made the trip to Granite Reef yesterday on a hunting expedition. They returned early in the evening with a good sack of birds, and also d large mess of fish caught at the dam. They re- port lots of birds, but that they are wild
 Mrs A C. Ames was a shopper in Phoenix today.
 C. B. Carlton is again at home Mrs. II. A HammeIs. of Buckeye came up today to have some dental work done by pr E. $. White.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
A NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT

Guy Tyler, who owns a ranch southwest of Higley, was in Mesa yesterday with petition of citizens from his country. asking for the es- tablishment of a new school district His part of the country, although outside of the l.. s. R S. is being rapidly developed by pumping water and is badly in need of school facili- ties. People are moving into that section very rapidly since it has been seen that the underflOW of water is unlimited, and it will be but a short time when that part of the desert will be covered with green fields and orchards, owned by q contented and prosperous people
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

T. sounds queer to take a blood bath b,t that is precisely the effect of most rcna arI<a blc remedy known as & S $. II has the peculiar action of soaking through the inteStneS directly into the blood. In five minutes it's i1- nucnce is at work in every artery, vein and tiny capillary. Every mem b~anc. every organ of the body, every ernunctory becomes in effect a filter to strain the blood of impurities. The stimulating properties of 2. $. $. com pei the skin. liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder to all work to the one end of casting out every irritating. every p2i.}-irflict:ng atCra of poison; it dis in the joints, causes ac.d accrct;ons to dissolve, renders them neutral and scatters those peculiar formations in the nerve centers that cause such mystifyinG and often baHing rhcu-
 And best of all. this remarlza b1e remedy is welcome to the weakest stomach. If you have druEGed your self until your stomach is nearly para Iyzad you will be astOniShed to find th2t S $. s. gives no sensation but goes right to work. This is because it is q pure vegetable infusion, is as pure air i3 inhaled naturally into your lungs
 You can get s. 6. s. at any drug store at s1O0 q bottle. It is a standard remedy. recognized everywhere as the greatest blood antidOte ever discov- cred If yours is Q peculiar case and you desire expert advice, write to The Swift Srociat |o., - Swift Eide, Atlanta, Ca.