davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14

The women interested in the To-
peka Orphans Home will give a Wash
ington's birthday party for the bene-
fit of the home Friday, February 21,
in the women'S parlor of the Elks
club. Mrs. B. T. Payne and Mrs. A.
w. Parks are in charge of the affair,
which will be a card party, and the
tables will sell for a dollar each. Those
who wish to make reservations should
telephone to Mrs. Parks. There will
be tables for bridge, high five and for
rum the game which is fast be-
coming SO we'll liked as to threaten
the popularity of bridge.
An engagement announcement that
is interesting to a wide circle of To-
peka people, was made today at a Val
entine luncheon at the Elks club, when
the news of the approaching marriage
of Miss Lillian Stephenson and Mr..
William c. Carswell, jr., was made
known to a company of friends. The
marriage is to take place the even
ing of April 6 at the First Christian
church.
Miss Stephenson is the daughter of
Mr. w. G. Stephenson. a we'll known
business man of the real estate and in
surance firm of stephenson & Webb
Miss Stephenson has lived here most
of her life. and was educated in the
Topeka high schools. She was a stu
dent in the high school and in the fine
arts department of Washburn college,
where she took piano under Professor
Khngenberg, and the past two years
she has specialized in vocal music, and
is now the soprano soloist at the First
Christian church.
Mr.. Carswell is the son of Mr.. w.
c. Carswell. local manager of the
Western Union Telegraph compa ny.
He worked for wireless telegraphy
company and was employed in the
government signal corps in the Phil
ippines and in San Francisco, and has
also been in the service of the Asso-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
MISS JULIE RING.
Novelty Vaudeville Star Ono of Three
Famous Sisters. .

Julie Ring in a vauC eville skit at
the Novtlty this week, comes of a
family of actors. Father and grand
father paced the boards-Blanche
Ring, Frances Ring and Julie Ring
are known from Frisco to Broadway,
and small brother, Cyril, aged ~,
abandoned his scholastic career, and
is touring in Madame Sherry" The
three sisters look somewhat alike, talk
somewhat alike. and are somew hat
fond of each other. Their voices are
indiStinguiShab BILE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
JAVA SPILLS IN MAIL.

Hutchinson, Kan, Feb. 14.-Mail
stained with coffee was received by a
number of patrons of the Hutchinson
postoffice this morning all because
some thoughtful wife decided to sur
prise hubby by sending him lunch
through the mail
The lunch contained a bottle of cof-
fee and during transit this broke,
staining all the other mail in the
pouch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
The Carnegie Pictures at Auditorium

The lovers of nature will have their
innings at the Auditorium on February
10 and 90 where the Carnegie Alaska
Siberia expedition moving pictures
will be seen for the first time in this
city The scenes were Photographic ed
by Captain f. e. KleinSchmidt the
explorer, who has spent most of his
life among the igloos of the far north.
The pictures have created a sensation
wherever shown and are said to be the
most remarkable ever snapped by a
moving picture camera Prof c. E,
BevenS, one of Captain kleinschmidt's
aides, will lecture at every perform
ance, giving a full description of the
many thrilling and picturesque fea-
lures which will flash upon the
screen These pictures came here al
rect from their record breaking run
at the Broadway theater in Denver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-14
Bank of Topeka.

Took over savings department G
the Prudential state bank.-AGy.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27
FEEL RIGHT ALL THE. TIME
Don't Let Periodical Spells of Lazy Liver Ruin Your Temper and
 Spoil Your Work.

If your liver doesn't behave right all the time-if 1t sometimes stops working and you become bilious and "headachy take calomel, but try Dodson's Liver Tone.
 You are safe in taking Dodson's Liver Tone. It's a harmless, pleasant vegetable remedy that starts the liver wlthoutstirring upthe whole system as calomel often does. It Is especially good for children who need a liver tonic once in a while, but who should not be dosed with strong drugs.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is sold by the City Drug Store. This store guaran- tees It with clean open-and-shut guarantee-your money back with a smile if 1t falls to satisfy you. Price 50 cents bottle, and your money is as safe as If you had it in your pocket. If you need the medicine you need 1t badly; If It doesn't satisfy you, your money back. Buy bottle from the City Drug Store today under this guarantee.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27
lecting all officers of the preceding

electing all officers of the preceding year.
 On motion the usual semi annual dividend of per cent was declared and ordered paid July lst, 1913.
 On motion President James Russell and Cashier J. T. Fondren were named as committee on Bank build ing, and given carte blanc to have such repairs and Improvements on the building made as in their judgment they think necessary and best.
 After some general discussion of the banks affairs, and congratulations upon it's success and present splendid condition the Board adjourned.
 The Times desires to congratulate Capt. Russell, MT. Fondren, Mr Campbell, and in fact, all of the work ing force, upon the success of their ef- forts, and the stockholders generally upon the interest the force has and is taking in the business, and upon the progress, sound footing and increasing business of their splendid institution'
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27
BIG BATTLE OF AUTOS
Premier Event of the South In Bluff City Next Friday-List of Entries
 Already Assures Great Race.

Memphis, Tenn, June l9.-Twelye of the fastest cars in the South have already been entered in the first l0O- mile auto race ever pulled off below the Mason Dixon line. The great battle is to be staged at the North Memphis Driving Park on the after noon of July 4th for cash prize Of 5000 co to be awarded to the winner and other smaller purses to be given the runners up.
 At present a large force of men is overhauling the park, banking the turns and draping the stands for the occasion. In less than a week the speedway will be finished and turned over to the entries for practice. Ev- cry owner of car in Memphis is worked up over the affair, and the field promises to be much larger when the starter shouts the joyous words.
 Fifteen hundred reservations have been made for the occasion, and extra accom- modations will be made before the grinding affair Is started.
 The field includes the following:
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27
EVERY STREET IN
 FORREST CITY
Has Its Share of the Proof That
 Kidney Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak:
 Distressed with urinary ills?

Backache? Kidneys weak:
 Distressed with urinary ills?
 Want reliable kidney remedy?
 Don't have to look far. Use what Forrest City people recommend, Ev- cry street in Forrest City has it's cases.
 Here's one Forrest City mans ex- perience. Let Mir Wilkins tell it.
 W. A, Wilkins, carpenter, 509 South Rosser street, Forrest City, Ark, says: q am certain that Doan's Kidney Pills are an excellent kidney and back ache remedy and act just as repre- sented. have used them when suf- fering from troubles of this kind and been greatly relieved. '
 MT. Wilkins is only one of many Forrest City people who have grate- fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for Deans Kidney Pills, the same that Mir Wilkins had-the remedy backed by home testimony soc all stores.
 Foster Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. When Your Back is Lame -Remember the Name
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27

MT. Fred Cogbill, one of the most successful young insurance men in the state, passed through the city Satur- day en route to Pine Bluff on busi' ness. Fred was formerly in the news paper business, and on two occasions worked for The Forrest City Times, and our relations with the gentleman have always been of the most cordial and friendly nature
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27

MT Tom Hampton, the clever Tel leo farmer and contractor, was a genial business visitor in the city Tuesday
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27

Deputy Sheriff Cleve Young, ac. companied by his friends, Thos. Coch- ran, Ira Gunter, r. Spruill and Will Bealer, of Hughes, spent Monday In the city. These gentlemen came up to bring in the election returns, re- turning Tuesday morning to their homes in Garland township.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-27

Others will be added before the day of the big battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

The contest is open to residents of
Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming.
Tribune and Telegram employees and
members of their families are barred.
Daily for seventy seven days will be
published in The Tribune picture rep.
resenting the title of a book, one each
day, Beneath the picture will be a cou-
and the author, together with the name
and address of the eptrant.
Cut out the picture and coupon, fill
ing in the book title and authors name,
writing your name and address neatly
and plainly in the place provided,
No restrictions are placed on the man,
ner IN which answers to pictures are Sc
cured, Each picture represents the title
of Que book only. II you are not GER
tain Of your solution YOU may send in
one to ten answers TO the picture NO
MORE THAN TEN ANSWERS WILL
BE ACCEPTED TO a PICTURE. In.
correct answers will not count against
contestants II correct answer is also
given. And put one answer to each
picture and coupon. Extra coupons
must be secured and used for extra an
swers. All answers TO each picture must
be kept together in compiling your set.
Additional picture and coupons may be
obtained at The Tribune Office, by mail
or by person. Answers will not be ac-
cepted unless they are properly filed out
on the coupons appearing beneath each
picture. 1t is necessary that pictures be
sent in with tho answers in order that
all answers may be uniform
When you have all seveuty.seven an.
swers, fasten them together and bring
them or mail them In q neat flat pack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
HERE ARE THE RULES-CUT Them OUT
SAVE FOR FUTURE USE

age-not folded or rolled--to The Trib-
une office, addressed "BOOKLOVERS'
CONTEST EDITOR.' Prizes will be
awarded contestants sending the larg-
est number of correct solutions. In
the event OF two or more persons hav
lug the same number of correct solu.
tlons, the person using the small num-
Der OF extra coupons on the set of an
swers will be declared the winner. In
the event of two or more persons hay.
ing the same number of correct solutions,
and using the same number Of coupons,
an equal interest in the prizes tied for
Will be given to each of the tying con
testants.
More than one prize will not be
awarded to any one family, but each
member of the family may enter the
contest aud submit a complete set Only
one complete set Comprising not more
than ten answers to any one picture) =,
of answers may be submitted by a con.
testapt. Awards will be made strictly
according to the merit of each separate
list. The names of more than one per
son must not be written on any one cou.
pom.
All answers will be considered on
their merits. The first set filed will
have no preference over the last set
hled; provided only that answers must
be filed within the time specified after
the last picture has appeared,
The awards will be made by the Con.
test Editor and three well known citi
zens whose nanes will be announced
later.
The correct answers tc the series Of
pictures Will be filed with local trust
company or bank previous to the close
of the contest.
Entry to the contest may be made at
any time. All communications or lei.
ters or inquiry concerning the contest
should be addressed TO the Booklovers
Contest Editor. The Salt Lake Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
fourpage giving
copy
You Don't Have to Know Any Book TiA
the Catalogue Contains Them All

The Bookovers Contest Catalogue which will be placed the
beca order 1t copyrighted by Company
Francisco From this list of titles the II titles which the n pictures
being selected THUS ALL THE CORRECT BOOK TITLES
THE ~ PICTURES WILL REPRESENT WILL BE CONTAINED
CATALOGUE.
picture represents battlefield cavalry nS
routing draw"
the book Conquered by Well have
VIII be able find the that
at the carefully
titles that picture MUST have been drawn represent You
1.-THE Rout Of the Infantry Flight Conquered
airy So catalogue such title as one ~
there III
You turn to the titles beginning with the letter 'o ana Sa
ming with the letter OR book title
Infantry You the titles beginning with the et n
for such title " Put Flight the titles
the letter C'' and look forAND FINDthe title "Conq
airy
So, without knowing anything books book s
titles
at all FOUND THE CORRECT TITLE THE PIC
REPRESENT You do the with all the contest l
What need-and ALL needs common senN ~
shrewdncss little With common gus
LOGUE win first without knowing anyng rspren
TITLES of nothing with the contents a
the II titles
logue 1t is being printed and will be sale wlh"
for announcement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Subscription Rates

Daily and Sunday by
carrier, $1.00 a month.
Daily and Sunday by
mail for three months,
$500.
Price of paper per single
copy: Daily, SC; Sunday,
sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Just What You Have to Do to Win
That $685. Studebaker Touring Car

n
nd
it be picture No
them
them al in together Those
t will be
Each title ONE book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Safeguarding The
Contest

Entire supervision of this con-
test Will he turned over TO three
of the city's most eminent men,
whose names Will be announced
later. These Booklovers Con
test Judges will have immediate
and personal charge of the con
test game, certifying to the list
OF correct titles, conducting the
checking of the sets of answers
and approving the selection of
the winning sets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

First Award-Studebaker fvepassenger touring car
twenty horsepower. (For complete description
list of specifications ............. Value $985.OO
On exhibition at the Studebaker Company's
show rooms.
Second Award-Apo1lo Player-Piano 88-note range;
beautiful finish; exquisite tone On exhibition in the
show rooms of the Consolidated Music
Third Award-Ceclian Player-Piano The finest player
piano the market at the price, in plain case, rich
mahogany veneer r....................V Value $65000
Fourth Award-Exce1sior Motorcycle, Model "7-c'
seven to ten horsepower On exhibition at the Bicycle
Supply Co., Cd w Broadway ...... Value $275OO
Fifth Award-Colunbia Regent Grafonola with
$4,000 worth of records-a magnificent and powerful
product On exhibition, are all the other grafo-
noas, at Daynes-Beebe Music Co., 45 So.
Main ........................V value SzoooO
Sixth Award-Columbia princess" Grafonola and
$4,000 worth of records See illustration of this. 1t
is a little beauty Observation-Disclosures Value $4,000
Seventh Award-Columbia "Regal' Grafonola, with
$4,000 worth Of records. The Regal like all Columbia
machines, is work Of art, both in appearance well
the music 1T produces ............. Value $4,000
Eighth Award-NIark Twains complete works, 25 vol
llmes, in hafcloth These books printed and
bound i'll the style which has made Harper Bros
Company of the greatest publishing firms in the
Wolld ..'... Value qoouO
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Awards-Choice of Thack-
cray (26 vos half morocco); George Eliot GA vols)
Charles Dickens Go vols, cloth) each set hav
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Value of $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

having printed list Of 5000 book titles from
that the q pictures will be drawn This catalogue
, shortly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

coth), or hardy (2O vols- cloth), each SET nav
ing ............................ value OF S5lVU
Seventeenth to Thirty sixth Awards Columbia "Lyric"
Graphophone, with $1,000 worth Of records The very
best machine obtainable at this cost. Value $4,000
Thirty seventh Award-Woodrow Wilson's american
People, (5 volumes in buckram) Value $2500
Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth Awards Green's Eng
lish People, q volumes, coth) observation-disclosures.
..........:.............. Value (per set) $1,000
Fortieth to Forty seventh Awards-Choice of Abbotts
''Napoeon'' C volumes, coth); Wilson's American
People" 6 volumes, coth); Williams ''History of
Science 6 volumes, cloth), Richard Harding
Davis 6 Volumes coth) each set hav-
Forty eighth to Fifty-seventh Awards $40 savings
account in National Copper Bank, award that
Fifty eighth to Ninety eighth Awards-Choice of
"Dooley's Wit and Wisdom 6 volumes cloth);
George AIDES 'Fables in Slang'' 6 Volumes cloth),
j. K. Bangs Best Books 6 volumes, cloth), each
Ninety eighth to One Hundred and Ninety seventh
Awards-One hundred boxes of McDonalds Famous
Chocolates Observation-Disclosures. Total Value $4,000
One Hundred and Ninety eighth to Three Hundred and
Ninety seventh Awards-Two hundred boxes of Nc
Donalds Chocolates. Total Value $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Enter This Contest
TODAY

You can enter The contest at
any time. Order the paper sent
you for three months, beginning
with issue of day your order is
received.
GET IN THE CONTEST
RIGHT NOW, IT IS JUST Be
COMING INTERESTING.
DON'T MISS A SINGLE PIC
TURE, GET THIS PAPER
EVERY DAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
BOOSTS ATLANTA
AF TER L YEARS
IN CAL|FORNIA
Robert Read Wonders at City's
Remarkable Growth-GIad to
See Hearst Papers Here.

Like revelation from touch OF
Aladdin's lamp is Atlanta to the man
who has returned after an absence ~
seventeen years. That's the way il
appears to Robert \. Read. Of the
Read Miller Advertising Agency. Il
Los Angeles. who is visiting Atlanta
for the first time since 1896
It was in 1895 that Mr. Read sh1rt
the dust OF Atlanta from his feet
and started toward the setting sun.
He stopped at the waters edge IN
California and made his home in LIS
Angeles The boosting seed which he
acquired in Atlanta thriyed well in
the tTanSplanting TO California soil.
and his talk hinges in, around and
about Los Angeles.
Mr.. Read is visiting his sister AMI
brother-in-laW. Mr. and Mrs w. l..
Num-, Of No. 81 KuhnS street Inmln
Park. He is almost losing his boost
ing talk Of Los Angeles in the glorify-
ing Of Atlanta.
"Why. if ! had remained in Atlanta
and invested a little bit. ! know there
wouldn't be a greater booster to he
found than me. When Z first came
here | rode in a private conveyan
from Roswell. ] remember crossing
the Peachtree road, where property 10
so valuable now. About the only
habitatiOn was at a nlace about two
miles south Of Peaclt.ee Creek, where
man had purchased 20 acres AMI
established a chicken farm. He paid
less than $500 for it, ! understand
now that he has refused an offer Of
$4,000 for it, and undoubtedly he j.
-. J., 10
100000 if he holds on to il a lit e
while longer.
There have been some wonder II
increases in Los .,ugeles. The popI-
lation in 1900 was a little over 100000.
now We have 100000 people there and
more coming on every train.
Il am glad TO know that Atlanta
has a Hearst paper and have learn
ed to enjoy The Georgian and Sund'r
American during nv stay here. We
appreciate Mr.. Hearst greatly in Los
Angeles. and The Examiner is the
greatest paper there.
An illustration Of the way n
which properly values have increas-
ed in Los Angeles is shown in the
price raid for the - Of ground on
which rests the new Examiner build
ing which is to be one of the most
magnificent buildings in Los Angeles.
1t is located on the old Child's pla e.
an entire city block in the very heart
of the retail center, and which has
been occupied by private residences.
Ten years ago the Huntington in
terests purchased his square for
little more than 5000. 600. Mr. Hearst
and his associates recently paid
sc. O00, 900 for il. The Examiner bull J.
ing. occupies the most prominent cor
ner The principal retail street viii
be extended through it, and magnid-
cent department stores built This
store will give TO Los Angeles wh".
will undoubtedly be the greatest r.
tail block in the world 80
The ltead-Mi- Advertising
Agency, Of which Mr.. Read is a part-
ner. ranks among the greatest adj
vertising agencies OF the West. Mr.
Read is also at the head Of large
real estate firm in Los Angeles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
SAYS HER HUSBAND
RACED At COOKING
Sam Stamper Makes Counter
Charge Against Wife Who
Asks Divorce.

Charging that her husband beat
her with a broom and threw spoons
and bread at her while 'fussing" over
the cooking, Mrs. t'rieda Stamper ap-
peared before Judge Pendleton in the
Superior Court Wednesday morning
in a suit for divorce against Samuel
Stamper a barber in the Gambler
Building and special student in the
Atlanta Medical College.
Stamper denied every charge Of
cruelty made by his wife, and an
swered the plaintiff with counter
charges.
The divorce proceedings Wednes-
day echoed turbulent marital rela-
tons which began in New York City.
the former home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stamper, and We're staged later on
in Macon and in Thomson, Ga.
They We're married in New York.
After two weeks. it was alleged, Mrs.
Stamper left her husband for the
South. Some months later, follow
ing a reconciliation, husband and
wife met in Macon, where they We're
remarked by a Jewish rabbi.
1t was shortly after this that the
domestic troubles were renewed. end
ing finally in d divorce granted by
an Atlanta rabbi, ii is alleged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
JUSTICE ATTACKS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Charles H, Girardeau Charges the
Trainers of New Bill With Plot
ting While He Slept,

Declaring that the creators or the
act establishing the new municipal
court Of Atlanta, which will supplant
all the ordinary and justice courts,
had plotted while he slept" Justice
Charles H. Girardeau Wednesday
morning branded the new law as one
of Discrimination"
Tho justices who would be affected
by the establishment of the new mu-
nicipal court are J. p. Ridley. f. IL.
orr, Fred NJ. Powers, c. II. Girardeau.
y. X. Johnston and Q. H. Pickett.
Johnston ard Puckett represent
country districts, but have their Of
fees in the city.
q am not taking up the fight
against the new act" said Justice
Girardeau, but do say that it has
some glazing determinations.
The sum and substance Of the
matter is that they plotted while ]
was asleep on the Job. l suppose l
Will take what comes now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Mrs. Julian Harris. of. New York,
who is visiting Miss Martha Boyn-
ton, was hostess at a luncheon Wed
nesday given at the home of Miss
Boynton. Mrs. Harris entertained for
her sister, Miss Louise Collier, whose
marriage to Mr.. Henry T Stanton, of
Cincinnati. takes place Wednesday,
and invited to meet her were Misses
Ellen Cochrane. of Cincinnati; Passie
May Ottley. Eleanor Macy. Amelia
Sturgeon, Laura Cole. Margaret
Northen, Carolyn King. Esther Smith.
Marie Pavesich, Frances Connally
and Nell Prince.
The group of young girls were
gathered about a table covered with
lace mats, with a large crystal bas-
ket of yellow daisies as a center
piece. The place cards were imported
novelties from Venice. bearing golden
wedding bells.
Mrs. Harris viii remain with Miss
Boynton until after her sisters we'd
ding, when she leaves for New Or
leans to visit another sister Mrs.
Keenan,.