davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Notice Of Petition =fo Quiet Title. h Tn sh=ngton ==HaHre Court.
 August Fem, 1aH5. DoEHae Af HHeatoH. Ex farat. at.a Dome Il Nhea on Paznt4ff Robert PhIlips. Wilson Phillips, Y lliam Philips, A!axaHaee pHillifs. Maria Philips and Haney Philips, hetes a law of Thoams Ph. lEfs. de ceased. ard the uHkHoHn Heifs of Thomas Philips, de zeased, fl any rnese be, Defendants
 No.i Is Hereby Gwen hat Don Tie II Wheaton has tlis day filed n the Offiee Of the elsrk of the eAaneefy cour' Of Wash on County. Ter petition as.eat3ae title to the following laHas u Washing zor Coaats= =A,kansas. and app5g ng 10 sad Count 70 establish and for ever quiet and loniffm her tiIla to the same
 The soathwest | of tbe south west 14 Of sec. 3, ID r. North Range 9 West. eon-ainitg 4n ae- rec more or less All persons claiming any in'efest Il 'he said lands, and espee ally th- def nsants Roberr Phillips, Wilson Philips, William Philips, A1exaHda PAtl- IDS, Maria PAtIlps and Nancy PHI1- lips, heirs at laW of Taoma Phi IHs, deseasel, and unknown Aairs of Taoma- Philip, lee. aseed. I.f any zhsFe be, ae E6Hea fo ap- Dear iH sad Court 8it sx weeks after the publication of this Not iae and show cause #@H tltle fe tie said Donnie NJ. Wheaten should not i be quieted and confirmed.
 Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 16th ay af Iuly, 1913. .-30-6t.
 J. C. Vaughan,
 Clerk Washing'o on chan cry Court.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Notice for Publication.

Department of he Interior. r. ;. Land off ie at Harrison. Ark ansas. Sept 19, N6tiee fs hereby given that Walfel Dicker. of Spring Valley, Ak. 9Ha, on July l, ta08, made Homestead Ent- ry, No. 04 for NE z Of SAH14.se. - tlon II, Township Is x. Rang 28 ", 5th Prin. Merid Ian. has filed notice of intention to make year Proof. 10 establish claim 10 the land above deserib q. befer4 tie Goun- U Clerk of Washington Co, al Fay etteville, Ark. on he 9th day of Noyem Der, 1913
 Claimant nam as Httnessest | R Morris, Philander Cook. A. c. Danley, Dan Davis. all of Spring Valley. Ark
 B F. Hulglns, Reeister
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Weather Forecast.

old T with Iains causing T matte pains Hunt Lightning
 stoDa al a hes and pains whe from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, { 3urns Or Bruises. The quif Liniment known. 25e and soc { t'es. All Druggists
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

lie ear of Russia is to en- courage football in the hope hat 1t VII be m antidote for nihil- ism. Plainly the ear never saw a real game
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
For Weakness and Loss of Appe tite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
 GROVES TAsTFLFss chill TONIC, drives oui Malaria and builds ip the system. A true tonit and sure S ppetzsf. j or adults ard children. suc
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

The peacock has a very long span of life, reaching even to the century.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

For earaehe, toothache, pains, burns, ssalds, sore throat, try Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil, splendid remedy for emergencies.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Those who fail to reg 'tel tae.a votes are often the q cktst to register their kicks. ealWhile tI mischief IS done.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Chicago $ new inspector of als is twenty-seven years But then only a yonng would dare to say what is I and what isn |.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Women Who Get I l izzy

Every woman who Is Troubled. with fainting and dizzy sl els, back a&he, headache .Reaknesi. debility, constipation or kidney troubles should use Electric Bit ITS They give relief when nothing else will, Improve the health .adhr srteneth and vigor from the first dos Mrs. Laura Gaines, Of Avoca, "a, says: aFour doctors had giveh ne ID and H. children and all ny friends we're looking for me to die when ny son insisted that se E eetrie Bitters I did so. and theF have done me a world of. goe d. Just ty them. soc and s1 % al all Druggists or by mail. E Buck len & Co. Philadelphia Q St, Louis
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
New York retormefs are erea

E'E 8TN I"IWT THFFs q V -TFd ana aohIe aen. except Whel the4 attempt impossible tasks sleh as reforming New York.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Accused of having swindled large number of girl college students and many of Chicago's most prominent women, Miss Mabel Sturtevant, Nils souri university graduate, who won the distinction of being the worlds best scholar, was arrested in Chi. cago.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

A detachment of troop II. Gnitec States second cavalry, were fired of by Mexican federal cavalrymen while the Americans were on patrol duty or the international border about ls miles east of Fl Paso, Tex.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Mexico wants Anne jeans to leave her alone i5u not to cave her.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

| Tickling in the throat ,hoarsens ss, Boss of voice, indicate he need Of BALLARD's HoREHDI ID SYRUP. ht eases the lungs, 10 uiets the Icough and restores hee th in the Bronchial tubes Price Dc, 50c ana Is1.o0 per bottle. Sold by " G. IOwnbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Clerk Washington on han cry Court.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Notice Of Petition to Quief Title. h Tha 8ash Hgton =Aan eev= Court.
 Ausas5 EAm LaIs.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Gen Chang Hsan. he commander of the Chinese troops at NaHKiHg, ae- eenl amed h. heaXeaard of 50 cav arY eHf 70 the Japanese consulate and nflasized in accordance with the Japanese demands lH connection witt insult afIared f0 fhe Japarese flag
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

With the members of he lower house singing God Be With You Til We Meet Again. and harmony pre- vailing, the extra session Of the Ten nessee general assembly came to 3 close without any action being taken on the Hooper liquor enforcement bills
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

DoEh4e II AA55 atoH, Tx fafat. at.a Dome II h.hea oH, Pant4ff
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

An aviator will fly across the At lantie ocean within year, and l hope 10 be the man This statement was made in London by Claude Grahame- White, the well-known British air man, who Is making serious prepara- tions for such a flight
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Officials of the Panama exposition suggest that toast to The Panama Canal and fhe 1915 International EX pcs ton. Which Celebrates It's Com HHet#eu. be oHered throughout the na- tioa at every dinner. luncheon or ban. 4aet he'd Friday, Oct 1o, the day set 6y the tf#tFd States government for blasting she last dike to allos the water to enter the Panama canal
 An agreement vas reached on the tarn bill by lhe conference commit lee of the senate and house. On prac- Ideally every detail the eonferees are in accord, except as to the Clarke amendment taxing cotton futures.
 King Constantine of Greece, who Is visiting in England. made prepara- tions for hurried return 10 Athens The Balkan situation IS regarded bs the Hellenic government as very dis quieting
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Fred S Boyd, a New York | w. W. egitator, was convicted of advocating the destruction of property during the silk strike at Paterson. \. J, and faces a long term n the peniteuuary al Trenton
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Five members of James Devers family perished in the fire which de stroyed the Devers hotel at New Ha- ven, Ky Deyers escaped by jumping out of second-story window
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
PEOPLES COLUMN

the little ones are left to starve. One
of tue plume hunters of a southern
country writes: "The natives OF the
country do virtually all Of the hunt
ing for feathers. | have seen them
frequently pull the plumes from the
wounded birds, leaving the crippled
birds to die of starvation, unable to
respond to the cries of their young
in the nests above, which were calling
for food l have known these people
to tie and prop up wounded egrets
on the marsh where they would at
tract the attention of other birds fly
ing by. These decoys are kept In this
position until they die Of their wounds
or from the attacks of insects ! have
seen the terrible red ants of that coun-
try actually eating out the eyes Of
these wounded, helpless birds. tied up
b. the plume hunters within sound Of
the call of their young | could write
you many pages of horrors practiced
IN gathering aigrette feathers in Vene-
suela by the natives for the millinery
trade of Paris and New York"
Intelligent kind-hearted women
wear these aigrettes. birds of para
disc and other hat adornments be-
cause they are ignorant as to the man.
nel In which these things are OBJ
tanned No self-respecting woman
(and, above all, no mother) with any
thing resembling a heart, will consent
TO wear'aigrettes or certain furs, once
she has learned Of the unspeakable
horrors that attend their procuring.
Ostrich feathers are humanely obtain
Ell and may be worn with a clear con-
science.
There is need for immediate action
on the part of those interested in
striving to put an end to this nefarious
aigrette traffic in the United States.
President Wilson has this month
convened a special session Of Con-
gress for the purpose Of passing the
revised tariff act The officers of the
Audubon Society have strong grounds
for believing that it will be possible
to have inserted in this a provision
prohibiting the importation of aig-
rettes. provided a wide campaign OF
publicity can be Immediately inaugu-
rated
No woman who has seen the mother
skinned alive because the writings
makes work of skinning easier than
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

II It we're dead; no woman who has
seen the timid ermine. with its tongue
fast to the metal that has been smear
ed for its capture; no woman who has
ever looked at the steel trap ready
and set for work; no woman who is
half woman can know of these
things and consent to wear furs II
is to to be hoped that enlightened
women in all our cities will meet (as
a number of women in New York re-
Gently metz in order to discuss ways
and means of putting a stop to these
unspeakable things
AS to the aigrette. American women
can help this movement by notifying
milliners that they will withdraw pa
tronage from any millinery establish
ment that permits the sale of aigrettcs
or other plumes barbarously obtained.
Women entering a strange millinery
establishment can be of the greatest
service II, before making any pur-
chases they will inquire whether or
not aigrettes are sold by the estab-
lishment
There will undoubtedly be strong
opposition to the proposed law-oppo-
sition on the part of merchant milli-
mers who encourage the aigrette
atrocities as a source Of revenue.
The matter is in the hands Of the
American women.
Respectfully yours,
Minnie Maddern Fiske,
George Arliss.
New York. May 9, 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
SAYS DOVER LEADS
In THE FLY CRUSADE

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL:
Sir: would like to have just a few
lines in The Peoples Column in your
valuable paper concerning a matter
which l consider highly important 10
the health of the people in general.
Being in Dover, Del, last week on
business, | noticed on going up Loock-
erman street il being, according to
the best of my memory as | tried to
take special notice the second grocery
store going up from the railroad sta
ton, had all their produce confined in
a screened closet While easily acces-
slble and visible to buyers. yet COM
pletely cut off from flies, insects, etc
What difference from King street or
our other markets in Wilmington,
where all the produce and fruits are
exposed to flies. Therefore, while the
Swat the Fly crusade is on this
should receive the attention of the
people of this city, and while the peo-
pie of Dover should heartily endorse
and patronize a progressive store of
this kind, the people of Wilmington
should not let a town Of 1000 inhabi-
tants get ahead Of it in progressive-
ness and pure food rules.
Yours very truly,
"A Travelling Salesman"
Wilmington, Del, May Is, 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
NOT A TWINGE OF
RHEUMATISM
SINCE TAKING
RHEU MA

"I suffered from rheumatism for
six years; tried different doctors,
with no relief l saw your advertise
ment and decided to try RHEUMA. l
have taken three bottles and am en-
tirely free from the disease. | was
so bad l could not sleep nights; now
| sleep we'll. and my kidneys work
perfectly"-P. w. Miller, Catawissa,
Pa.
For IA months | was so badly
afflicted with Rheumatism that much
OF the time / was obliged TO use
cane. | used one bottle Of RHEUMA
and THE CANE is IN THE CORNER
NOW. No one could be happier TO be
rid of the pain, swollen knees ana
badly swollen ankles, ! certainly be-
lieve there is no remedy for the dis
ease like RHEUMA." Mrs. Daniel 5.
Knox, Severance, n. Y, Aug. 8, 1872.
N. b. Danforth guarantees
RHEUMA to cure Rheumatism, Gout'
Lumbago. Sciatica, Arthritis, Chronic,
Neuralgia and Kidney disease or
money back-and only so cents bot
tie.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
MRS. FIsKE PLEADS FOR BIRDS.

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir: Members of the Audubon So
citey are deeply interested in legis-
lation relating TO the protection Of
birds. AS Colonel Roosevelt has said
1T is a disgrace to America that we
should permit the sale of the aig-
rettes" When some aigrette company
tried to establish itself in New Jersey
President Wilson, who was then gov
ernor of that State, killed the bill that
would have allowed this indecent traf-
fic, and expressed himself in these
words: Il think New Jersey can get
along without blood money"
The aigrette is torn from the live
mother bird in the nesting season, and
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
MIR. MEDILL AFFLICTED.

Special to THE evening JOURNAL
NEWARK. May 16.-George d. Me-
dill, a former member of the Levy
Court, Who for a number of years
was prominent in Demo ratio politics
of White Clay Greek hundred has
been seriously III for several days but
was reported to be slightly improved
last night.
Lieutenant Hunt OF the United
States Army, made an official inspec-
ton of Company r, of Newark Organ
lied Militia Of Delaware on Wednes-
day night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17

We also might mention the worth of the Wissner p achievements the position they occupy the realm of music and beautiful tona qualities the and skill with which made the quality of material which enters into their on and their general excellence But those who have purch WISSNER PIANOS might suggest any of these doing. Ask the who WISSSER PIANO he give his OWN GOOD REASON for his selection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
From Factory to Home Saving $50 to $1OO A New Panoo on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments

delightful of hsucha a
 in 3 your a WISSNER
 Hundred svvho havep hased ERpiaro of in this influential substantial for so
 We could mention FROM FACTORY TO HOME SELLING which you one hundre Il for it's caln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
CAPITAL JOURNAL FEAST
MUCH ENJOYED BY
ALL PRESENT

The Capital Journal, having gotten
out its Christmas number, and we think
we can justly say very fine one, too,
the proprietors took advantage Of the
occasion to express their appreciation
Of the good work Of The Journal force,
not only on this special issue, but dur.
ing the entire year, by having the boys
as their guests at the Marion Hotel
Saturday evening. Mr., Taber presided,
and from the first rattle Of chairs, as
they were drawn back from the table,
until cigars were well burned out, there
was something doing every minute, and
good-natured jests and airy persiflage
held sway. Manager Grove realized
that the occasion demanded extra ef.
fort, and there was banquet provid-
ed that the boys had to thin.space to
get around, and there was much Of II
"crowded out" Space and an abbre.
waited vocabulary prevent any descrip'
tion, but when you see the office force
and the mechanical boys get together
and go to telling, good.naturedly, Of
course, what they think Of each other
you can readily imagine there was
feast of language and flow Of infor.
nation. With this, as starter, the
boys are certain Of two Christmas din
ners, that is, provided some one does
not fail to invite them out Thursday.
This is tho second Christmas under
the present ownership, and, as IL is also
the second banquet on that occasion, II
is fair presumption that II is a habit.
Anyway, II the hosts enjoyed the occa'
sion as thoroughly as the guests, there
was for once a gathering at which ev.
erybody was thoroughly satisfied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
SUBSTITUTE FOR RADIUM
WILL Be ON SALE
NEXT YEAR
UNITED PRESS LEASED wTRp,l

Philadelphia, Dec, 22.-That the
production of mesOthorium, substi-
tute for radiuf, will be progressing on
a commercial scale by next year was
announced today by DR.. Harlan Minor,
a chemist for drug manufacturing
concern here.
The substitute, medical authorities
have said, has the same curative quail
tiles in cancer cases as radium itself.
1t was discovered by Nine. Currie, but
has not been extensively produced
heretofore.
Derived from thorium and found
mainly in the Carolinas, authorities
pronounce it much more quickly and
easily manufactured than radium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
UNITED PRESS LzAsro wrnn,l

Tacoma, Wash, Dec 22,-'S. II. Jack.
son, wealthy laundryman and lodge
momber, Of Centnlia, has been released
under s25OO bond and returned to bis
homo today, following the killing of
Arthur Amsler, bartender, Of South
Bend, early Sunday morning in hotd
here.
Jackson had spent the evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heuton, in their
apartments, whore a wine supper was
served. According TO jackson, all were
under tho influence Of liquor when
reproved by her husband Mrs. Honton
became angry, and started TO leave
Her husband threw her on the bed aud
quilted tho apartment. The woman is
said to have screamed, and a moment
lator Amsler rushed into tho room and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22

view Of school matters and said he
felt, in spite of current criticism, the
schools Of the country were doing their
work very well; that while they were
perfect and could be very much inn
proved, that due credit should be given
for the excellencies Of the system.
He also cautioned that VIC be careful
that We do not overload our course
Of study to the detriment Of the three
hours. He also thought that in all
probability, the greatest problem be-
fore us today is the rural school prob
lem, but that the rural school had its
limits and we should be very careful
not to overload the teacher who has
to teach all the grades TO the extent
that she become discouraged and there
fore decide that nothing but the tradi.
tional hours could be taught and there
Eby hinder the advance that otherwise
might be made. 'HHN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
HEAVY WINDSTORM DOES
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
UNITED rRpss LEASED wIar.I

San Francisco, Dec. 22.--Considerable
damage proved today to have been done
in the San Francisco bay region by
heavy storm, at first only of rain, but
later of wind as well, which, beginning
Sunday morning, reached its climax be-
tween and a. m. today.
The storm swept the entire coast, in
deed, from Victoria to Los Angeles, and
was felt as far east as Nevada, but it
was about San Francisco that it was
most severe.
In San Francisco the total rainfall
for the "a hours preceding a, IN. today
was 1.13 inches, of which rs inch fell
during the two hours ending at a. m.
The downpour resulted locally in the
flooding Of many Easements, numerous
sewer cave.in and a general washing
out Of roads in outlying districts. Sim.
liar damage was done in Oakland,
Berkeley, Alameda and other bay cities.
The wind, too, caused much inconve.
'nience, uprooting trees, swapping off
great branches and tearing down cleo.
trio wires in various localities. The re-.
suit was darkness in hundreds Of homes
which depended on electricity for their
lighting, and the paralysis for time Of
street car traffic on several lines,
A tremendous surf pounded the coast,
and apprehension will continue to be
felt until all craft at sea are accounted
for.
In the country numbers of bridges
were carried out, roadbeds were washed
away, and train schedules were seri.
ously disorganized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22

The thirteenth annual meeting Of
the Oregon State Teachers association,
western division, opened this afternoon
at the Salem high school with several
hundred in attendance. The sessions
will continue tomorrow and Wednesday
and promise to be more interesting
than any in the history Of Oregon.
The program this afternoon included
the opening address by President j. II.
Ackerman, an address by State su.
perintendent Churchill on "Looking
Ahead" and one by President Camp
bell, Of the university Of Oregon, on
Educational Life.' Tonight there
will be q reception for the teachers at
the Salem Commercial, Club.
President Ackerman's Address.
President Alderman, in delivering
his presidents address, spoke Of the
great influence Of the association in
the past and also outlined what should
be, in his opinion, the great work of
the association for the future. He ex-
pressed The thought that in all proba-
bility, the future policy Of the asso-
citation would not depend upon its
numerical strength, but upon the at.
tendance Of the educational leaders Of
the state for an annual conference.
That at such meetings tho educational
policies in the state as outlined by tho
state superintendent, could be dis
cussed more definitely and at greater
length than they possibly could by an
association composed Of several hun
dred teachorsj that he believed that
the recommendations Of such a confer
ence would be Of great value to the
state at large, and especially to guide
the ensuing legislature in legislating
on school measures.
Ho strongly recommended that such
educational questions should bo pre-
sented one year in advance, and that
committees be appointed TO investigate
tho merits and demerits Of such ques-
tionS gather statistics and present It's
reports to tho following session Of the
association, This committee should bo
appointed one year in advance, and
perhaps some funds given 1t for tho in.
vestgution.
Tho speaker felt that through such
reports and by means Of discussion
upon them, much more progress could
be made than to try to pass upon res.
olutions without such investigation.
The speaker also took an optimistic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
No Love Between Therl.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. ga marriage
of business convenience.
That is the explanation given today
by some ON Nine. schumann.H Heink's
many friends here for her Contemplat.
ed step in filing suit for divorce
from her third husband, William Rapp,
Jr,, in Chicago
Rapp became the singers husband in
May, 1905, For some time he had been
her manager and private secretary, and
1t was said he was so familiar with her
business affairs that she trusted to him
in almost all matters considering her
tours. Their marriage was proposed,
it is said, by friends as a good way to
continue these relations, and these
friends are said to have expressed the
confidence that, IL love was lacking It
would soon grow between the couple.
For two or three years, however, the
diva and Rapp have not been living to-
gether, and much Of the time, when
not on tour, schumannHeink has spent
at her mountain home, GrossmOnt, near
this city.
schumann. .Heink Is 80 years old. She
married Mr.. Heink in 1889, Her second
husband was Paul Schumann, noted
German actor, who died about ten
years ago. Her devotion to her children
and to n grand child recently born, has
marked her life here.