davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03
NOTICE

For Sale One new sixty horse power Boiler, practically n W with good smokestack, guy rods. sawdust grates. n e W furnaces lined with fire :brick, and lead pipes goodNaslenew. I..willo.sell too cheap to.mention.
 One fortyshorse power Boiler, and thirty five:horse power En- zine, in splendid5shape for run hing. Selllfor half price.
 One twelve horse power Boiler, practically goodsas new.
 One hundred horse power Boil CT, and seven horse power en zine. needs repair. and one sp:en did one hundred horse power en zine in good shape. Write ol phone, Jim Snodgrass. Prescott
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03

O. commodations can be had. In all along this route the Hotel ad modations are of the best.
 From Glenwood Springs the leads into the Grand valley to d Junction in the heart of the section on the Western Slope
 From Grand Junction, by waa Dragon and Vernal. the road is to Salt Lake City, Utah. 4 souti route through Utah takes the tr CT to Alizona and the Grand Cal Of the Colorado river. By tur north before reaching Glen, Springs one can reach Meeker. st boat Springs and the vast and tically undeveloped empire of nj western Colorado.
 The state highway commissioI planning great circle routes thi the scenic wonderland. and as are completed new opportunitieJ be created for the automo obile
 list. Colorado has been aptly te, The Playground of America" ar the wonderful opportunities for m Ing in Colorado become more gen ly known the truthfulness of term will become a matter of mon Knowledge. 4
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03
PLEAD POVERTY, DIc0 RICH

St. Louis, Dec. 26. -Examina- tion of the body of Mrs. Sarah Johnson, who, with her sister, Miss Mary Scott, died Christmas
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03
GALQAEl BAD

But Simmons Liver Purifier is deli ghtfouy pleasant and it's action IS tho roug5a. Constipation yields, bilious ness goes. A trial conVinces. (ln vel low tin Boxes onlyD Tried once used always
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03

Laxative Bromo Quinine will break up your colds. For sale at Guthrie Drug Store.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25
SMASH THE "MoNEY TRUST"

The extraordinary revelation Of J
Pierpont Morgan's power over twenty
five billion dollars of wealth In this
country brings an acute consciousness
of the need for some reform Of our
banking system which will check the
enormous concentration of wealth in
New York. Gotham Is our greatest
commercial city, and there must al
ways be more wealth there SO long
as 1t holds that commanding system.
That the amount Of wealth which Ia
concentrated there Is 80 dispropor'
tionate to the city's Importance In the
financial scheme is due to our anti
quated banking system. under which
stocks and bonds are preferred to
commercial paper as basis Of credit
and under which the idle funds of
country banks flow to Wall Street for
speculative uses. Mr.. Morgan regards
the enormous power vested in him as
q. personal trust, but We observe that
he has administered 1t to his personal
profit. He has never been dishonest
about 1t. We can hardly say he has
been unpatriotic about 1t. He has
merely taken advantage OF the weak
nesses Of our banking system. 1t Is
time to reform that system so that
Morgans will become an impossibilty
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25
CAN IT BE poNEs

In this issue OF the Republican will
be found an editorial written by Franz
A. Munsey. for the Washington, I'd.
c. Times, on "a possible scheme for
amalgamating the Republican and
Progressive parties.
There Ia no question in the minds
of serious thinking men that some
thing must be done IL the Democratic
party IL to be dislodged from Its posi-.
ton given by the split in the Repub-
lican party.
The plan as laid out by Mr.. Munsey
ID In the main good but the trouble
will come when 1t comes to changing
the name Republican" to anything
else.
The Progressiyes will not stand
for a direct amalgamation with the
Republican party and the Republi-
cans will not yield to any other name
Leaders Of both parties approve Mr.
Munsey's plan. Senator Borah Is
quoted AZ saying that MIR. Munsey
had correctly scented the sentiment
OF the rank and file In both parties
and that the rank and file will be as
solidly united In three years "as the
Macedonian phalanxes." Senator
Cummings, recognized as Progress
sive Republican approves Of the plan.
Senator Kenyon, Progressive Repub-
lican of Iowa says that he is con-
vinced there will be a reorganization,
and that 1t will be along progressive
lines and says further that 1t 10 his
belief that 1t will be done under the
name Of the Republican party. j.
Hampton Moore, Pennsylvania Rep
resentative Ia also firm In the be-
lief that there will be an amalgama-
ton of the two parties within very
short time, but further states that
whatever else Is done In the compro-
mise, the name Republican should
remain, for the people know what Re-
publicanism Is, anda new name might
mean almost anything or nothing.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25
~ " Serial No. 06t96
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s
+ Land Office at Boise, Idaho. Jan
uary Il, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Lloyd Morton, Of Mountain Home
Idaho, who, on May 4, 1909, made
Desert Land Entry, No. 06196, for
NJ NWA, Section %, Township 8
South, Range East, Boise Merid-
ian, has filed notice Of intention to
make Final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
F, w. G. HOWE, U. s. Commissioner, at
Mountain Home, Idaho, on the 18th
day Of March. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edith Morton, Of Mountain Home,
Idaho Ray r. Yates, Of Mountain
Home, Idaho; Melvin Morton, Of
Mountain Home, Idaho; Charles N.
Miles, Of Mountain Home, Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
F8-M8 Register.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25
Chronic Constipation Cured

Five years ago ! had the worst
case OF chronic constipation l ever
knew Of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured mo-" writes s. F. Fish, Brook
Vn. Mich. For sale by The Roscoe
w. Smith Co. adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-25
BILLS INTRODUCED
~ ~ ~rg -
Continued from page l

b Senate bill No. 4--By Macbeth,
relative to trespass on private lands
for the purpose OF hunting or fish
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland, Va, May 1o.-Attorncy- Cen
eral Samuel w. Williams has consent
ed to make the address at the Memo
rial Day services at Woodlawn Gene
terry on May il, n, y o'clock. C. G..
Bridges VIII be master of ceremonies
and Rev MIR. Goodwin will make the
openlng PRAYER and DR.. Moss will pro-
nouncc the bencdiction.
Miss Marion Lasher has returned
from delightful visit to New York.
Mrs. Henry &. Scott will leave sun
day day for visit to Atlantic City and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. y. Vaughan. Jr. of
Richmond. will arrive soon 10 spend
nomc time with Mrs. l. y. Vaughan at
her home, "pasedena." near town.
At the Young Womans Club on
rhnrsday Miss Marion lasher road a
dchEhtful paper on Yeats" The
reading by the club members Of Land
of Hearts Desire" was interesting and
much enjoyed. Miss Marguerite Wight
man led the current events discussion.
Rev. Richard Lancaster, who grad :
uated at the Union Theological Semi
nary this week, is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Lancaster
Mrs. IL. a. Gray was hostess this
morning for the bridge club Miss Lou
Rcdd made the highest score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

and slender leaves being worked on
the collar.
Another stunning model can be made
Of black satin and shadow lace 1t
has two marrow bands OF black, which
extend from the back of the collar
down the front. forming a V. On one
side are buttonholes worked in white
on the other are pearl buttons. a lace
collar OF the Medici type, which Is "a
rolled standing collar. ia at the back
This is wired with fine milliner's wire
On each side of the front narrow pieces
is friil of four-inch shadow lace
The whole effect Is deep pointed
piece spreading from side TO side, an
open space showing the throat OF the
wearer.
Simple lines arc shown in another
model made OF fine handkerchief linen,
with n dainty vine embroidered on each
side. A narrow satin band heads the
top. cncircling the throat and ending
in a fiat necktie bow. The linen is at
tached In front. The central part laid
in pleats and pressed fat. a strip of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
NeckSvcnr Notes.

One of the newest pieces OF neck
wear is charming decoration for the
entire front of the blouse. II is n va
Ration of the bishop jabot idea. hang
ing down in "a straight piece almost to
the waist line. 1t is made of shadow
lace three inches wide This is used
TO edge plain net rectanGlc. The lace
is mitercd at the corners and when the
jnbot is finished II lies flat around the
edges. The net central portion is laid
In fine pleats. which bring the jabot to
shoulder to shoulder. on the ton OF
this is q round, fiat collar of net on
the edge OF which is gathered a frill
Of narrower lace. IIandwork is intro
duced by running design OF stems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
He CAUSES ARREST.
OF.LABOR AGENT
Price Says Anderson Assaulted
Him When He Demanded
Money Back.

George L. Anderson, who. with his
wife, conducts the American Labor
Bureau. Foster Building. los North
Ninth Street, was arrested late ycster-
day afternoon by Detective Atkinson
on a warrant sworn out by y. l.. Price,
of 312 East Main Street, who charged
that he was assaulted and beaten with
club by Anderson. Price said that he
had paid Anderson 81 to procure for
him position When the desired
place did not matcrialize after a rea-
sonable length of time. according to
Price. he went 10 Anderson and de-
lnanded his money back. An argu-
ment is said to have cnsued. and An
dcrson is accused of having attacked
Price In his office, which caused the
latter to swear out the warrant for
his arrest
II will see that this case is vigorous
~ prosecuted said Chief of Police
Werner last night. This remark was
brought forth in view of the fact that
on April Mrs. Anderson was in Po-
lice Court on the charge OF obtaining
by false pretense SO from Robert Am
thony. The latter declared he had
given Mrs. Anderson the money to get
him a position, and she did not kecE
her part of the agreement. The case
was dismissed by Police Justice
Crntchfield when Anthony was REIN
bursed. and Anderson and his wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

Valenciennes runs down the front and
around the outer edge Of this pleated
bishops jabot. This Is an excellent
idea for using two handk erchefs.
Last is a charming model OF black
taffeta and ecru shadow lace. The silk
forms a high turned down directoire
collar Mt the back, Two long bands
extend from the collar down toward
the centre of the front and cross. Silk
covered buttons ornament them. Lace
is gathered and attached to these
strips. arranged so that long pleated
points drop at each side. The central
front part is a straight line. very little
lace showing below the silk points. -
These are tho newest ncckwear fash
ions. They are expensive as all i'm
portations are. But they are casily
made By clever ncedlewomen. They
can be fashioned now when remnants
are available. and during the leisure
moments OF early spring. Why not
make one for yourself"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
CHIMNEY fires
CAUSE ALARMS
Drop in Temperature Sees Blazes
Kindled, Which Keep Fire
men BUSY.

Nearly all day yesterday the Fire
: Department was kept busy responding
TO alarms. most of which proved to be
chimneye abiaZe, caused by persons
Sindling fires on account of the sud-
den drop In temperature.
at 6:3o o'clock yesterday morning
the apparatus was called to ., chimney
ablaze Mt 425 South Pine Street At
1880 o'clock another chimney fire took
place at Seventeenth and Washington
Streets. At $40 O'Clock chimney
fire in Moore Street caused an alarm
to be sounded, and barely an hour
later similar fire called the depart
ment TO 12ll st. Paul Street
in cases of small fires like these"
said an official of the department, ''it
is not necessary to sound an alarm
from box, for a telephone call to the
Fire Alarm Signal Office. Madison l21
viii bring out a chemical wagon which
VIII be adequate to eNtinguish a CHM
ney blaze. This must not pe con
strucd." he added. that an alarm
should not be turned in from box
when there is the slightest indication
OF any danger to property or life"
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night
Chief Wise and Engine Companies Nos
and 10. and No. 3 truck were called
TO PA South Harrison Street. where 4,
stable In the rear was on fire. II was
almost totally destroyed when the APP
paratus arrived, cntailing Il loss of
about $50. There were no horses in
the stable. 1t was owned by Miss
Hester Ford. The blaze spread across
an alley TO the home Of Harriet Hon
derson, colorcd. and did damage OF
about $25 before it was put out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

marry. But women are losing their
charm. for men who would marry
want thoroughly womanly women.
Look at tho masculine clothing women
are wearing. They smoke ana drink
with men, and insist upon enjoying all
mans privileges. That doesn't cspe-
cially endear them To the other sex.
you know.
why. / have known young women
the truly girlish feminine type, of
coursc-who used TO receive "a many
as twenty bouquets from young men
friends on the eve OF a cotillion The
young women, now since they want
To be men, do not get any lowers, and
they are lucky If they get a dancing
partner.
This is the reason 1 think il is so
foolish of women to he crying for the
same sort OF life that men lead. com
petins with men on their own ground,
when women have no much in their
own lives worth while. My. the
days are not long enough for a wo-
man to do all that she can do in her
own home, in philanthropic work.
and in further educating her
self Isn't 1T silly. then. for her to
want TO do a mans work too?"
SHo"iul pc surprised tnat attcr
"a while women will get tired OF all
this sort of thing. and go back to the
old-fashioned tastes of women, the
minuet Instead OF the turkey trot, and
tho feminine pursuits of life.
II didn't see the parade on Nav g.
| went out of town, because [ didn't
care 10 see it, but 1 heard the women
marched very WELL and made good
showing Parades are silly. but II
women want 10 march, / suppose moth
ing would stop them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
both announced their intention of Civ
ing up the employment agency enter

both announced their intention of Civ
ing up the employment agency enter
prise.
Price said that he had paid Anderson
the money to get him place. and tho
only satisfaction he got was instruc-
tons to visit various Offices and manu-
factories, which cost him considerable
in car fare and brought no results.
Yesterday afternoon he decided that
lie ought TO have his money refunded
and demanded ii of Anderson. Accord :
ing to Price, Anderson struck him Il
blow over the head with heavy
wooden stick, which will be used as
evidence when the case is called to-
morrow morning In Police Court
Anderson Is understood to have said
that Price came to his office and that
his manner was such that it caused
him TO make the attack. He init
mated, IL was said, that he would prob
ably swear out 4 osS-warrant foI
Price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

Worsted presses assorted colors.
s yH5tS sl speeiai sls''0 and $500
Just received from the maker, a
selection of beautiful Lingerie and
Wolfe Dresses, eSquisitely trimmed
s %s d nlsh tsem v sDsaia Ss Il S498
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
THE WEATHER

FOrecnst: VirSiuia-Fnir. continued
cool Sunday; Monday fnir, warmer
moderate north and northeast winds.
North Cnrolinn-FnIr Sunday; Mon
day fair, warmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

Thursday. the first day of May, was As
Ccnsion Day There folks We
know whom YOU could not hire for love or
money to handle steel or any kind on that
day. FOR fear they'd be struck by lightning
il they did.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Men Losing Respect for
Women Who Clamor
for Their Rights"
SOCIETY LEADER
GIVES HER VIEWS
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Has Little
Patience With New-Fangled
Woman Who Wishes to En-
joy All Mans Privileges.
Give Them Vote and
Stop Fuss.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.J
New York, May 1o.--Nlrs. Stuyvesant
Fish, in remarkable interview to-
day, declared the insistent ana
creasing demand of women for cquali-
~ in politics. business and the pro-
fessions, is creating sex antagonism
which is eliminating sentiment and
the prcttiness OF romance from life"
Seated in the beautiful drawing
room OF the Fish mansion, In East
Seventy eighth Street, the brilliant
social leader dccried the measures wo-
men are taking to-day in asserting
their rights"
Mrs. Fish denied emphatically that
she intended following the example
of Mrs. ii. o. Havemcyer, Mrs. Robert
Goelet, Mrs. j. der. Norman White
house, Mrs. Ogden Reid, Mrs. Frances
Hisginson Cabot and other women OF
wealth and social prominence. who
publicly indorscd votes for women by
marching for the first time, on May 3
last. in the big suffrage parade
The proposition is ridiculous" said
would give the vote to women, and
stop all this fuss. 1t wouldn't amount
to anything if they had 1t what
good would it do?
you know women. AS rule they
are hysterical. They are more or less
jealous of each other and what would
they accomplish? Women arc n good
deal like children; they want a thing
| they haven't got. If they were given
the vote. it would satisfy them and
stop all this ridiculous agitation.
lust how foolish women can be is
shown by the way those screeching,
| fighting women OF England are carry
| ing on. Isn't it absurd? While this
fuss continues some one is certain to
! suffer, and, l think, most OF all, wo-
man herself
Losing Their Respect.
| Men are losing respect for women
because of this continual lighting for
their rights" observed Mrs. Fish.
Now, when YOU start to fight men.
women always get the worst of it.
You get better treatment from mon
| by being pleasant with them.
| IT know scores OF girls crazy to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature .......... 81
+. NJ. temperature ....... CO
Maximum temperature up to S
,. NJ. 63
Minimum temperature up to s
l.. NJ. ......... 4?
Mean temperature ............ Sc
Normal temperature ........... &c
Deficiency in temperature ........ 10
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2ll
Accumulated excess in temperature,
since January ............ 4S3
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,e7
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January | ............... 2.35
Local Observation S II. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature 81
ttulnlully ....-..-.. -
" ihd-directioh .........'......' ~;
Wind-velocity |.
Rainfall last II hours .......... II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
DANCE HALL EVIL
IN FULL SWING
ONCE MORE
trrom Sunday Adv.rtiscr>

1.-THE Hawaiian dance hall In kukm
street is proving the ruination OF tuve-
nile Honolulu. We have complaints at
least twice a week just from that
source. There is a regular ring Of de-
praved men who utilize this place and
who prey ON the bodies Of Innocent
girls. I could mention names. We intend
to get these men for white slavery.
"They are filling our reform schools
to overhowing. Complaints have been
30 monstrously shocking in nature that
last week. John Marcallino the clerk Of
nv department of the circuit court and
myself went up there for personal mves-
tigation. They must have been warned
There were no cabs nor automobiles
outside, and within all was orderly 1t
was an orderliness that was forced. We
could feel the strain. We came out with
as little information as when we went
in.
"BW it will not always be thus. The
charges against these men are becoming
too numerous. The revelation Of their
deeds, when the opportune time comes
will startle the community. We will con-
vict them, feel warranted in saying,
for white slavery of the worst degree
JUDGE W. l. WHITNEY, of the cir
cult and juvenile courts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03

which bcfall them.
81 am not going 10 go TO that hall
again. | am trying hard 10 he good
aud do not want anyone TO point me
out rs having formerly been at lwileL
/ am trying 20 live down my reputa'
tion. You will never sec me In that
hall again.
"Thoso girls do not work. They
only make a dollar q night on the
dances. That is If thcy dance twenty
times. ] do not know whether John
pnalua. the managor OF the hall, gives
them money over and above what their
tickets call for. only know that
some Of them arc said to earn good
deal more than one dollar a night.
81 do not believe I ever have been
before Judge Whitney. ] do not know
Judge whitney, nor do I believe any
one has complained of me TO him. /
have tried to act as respectable in that
hail as the dances will allow. ! see
now that my very appearance there
gives rise to talk. ! have made up my
mind to stay away from there"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
TOXIC REBUKES THE
IRRESPONSIBLE ONES

TOXIC, May 17.-Irresponsible war
talk was condemned by most of the
speakers at a mass meeting today, or
ganized by an association representing
partly business and partly educational
interests at which parliamentary repre-
sentatives also were present.
The speeches made by the majority
of the educational representatives in
contrast to the other addresses, were
sober and conservative. They gave ex-
preston to confidence that the Ameri-
cans will side with the Japanese if the
Japanese steadfastly point out the un-
fairness of discrimination. 1t was, how
ever, declared that the time had ar.
rived when the Japanese must be given
equal treatment with other peoples.
Prof. Nagai of Waseda University, in
the course of his address, said:
"God made the white and colored
peoples equal. Unless we claim equal
ity we shall fail to carry out God s
wishes" This was received with cheer
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
REDUCTION IN METER
RATES ANNOUNCED
Beginning Next Month Charge
for Water to Be Six and One
Half Cents Per Thousand.

Superintendent of Public Works j.
W,Caldwell has given notice that from
and after July |, rates on water privi-
leges installed with proper recording
apparatus or water meters will be
charged according to meter readings.
The rates have been lowered from seven
and one.half cents to six and one-half
cents per thousand gallons, to take eff
feet July |.
Superintendent j. NJ. Little is also
getting much perturbed over the poor
showing in the big Nuuau dam, 9th
erwise known as "Campbcll' s Folly
He is afraid a dry summer will make
the water question serious one for
Honolulu this year and is anxious the
public should realize what this will
mean. He thinks a good deal of future
hardship may be avoided if tho public
will cooperate with the department and
prevent useless waste of the precious
fluid. "On the first signs of danger
| will cut down the hours for irriga-
ton to the least possible time said
Superintendent Little yesterday. al
don t like to do it, but | must for the
good of all when it becomes absolutely
necessary. -