davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

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Lamb ape, Council Bluffs, Sa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

WobIirte 3immer gu permietben BEL
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

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B. 9. %. 8l6g, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19
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The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
j. D. c. CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY Of DAVIS

The Kennesaw chapter U. d. c..
celebrated the birthday of Jefferson
Davis Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs W. J. Black. How Firm a
Foundation" was sung with piano ac-
compartment by Mrs. G. P. Steph-
ems and then Rev. G. S. Tumlin led
in prayer. Mrs. John Warren sang
"Silver Threads Among the Gold. p"
Annie Lucia Warren, representing
the Confederacy, sang two verses
calling the states to her side and
the 13 responded, joining in the
chorus and reciting characteristic
verses. The states were Emmie
Montgomery, Sue Nichols, Caroline
Smith, Helen Greer, Mamie Conner,
Ruth Anderson, Elizabeth Nolan,
Evelyn Nell, Marguerite White
Robert Fowler, Thomas and George
Sessions. All the girls wore white
with red sashes, and bows in their
hair. Mrs. Rambo read" anecdotes
from the life of Jefferson Davis. A
large portrait of this only president
of the Confederate states was OH the
piano and the parlors were decorat-
ed, with flags. After: the exercises
social hour was spent and refresh
ments served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
EDWARD CAN'T
BREAKS BOTH ARMS


Edward, the eleven year old son of
Mr.. j. n. CAN'T, fell from ire We'd
nesday at noon and broke his right
arm at the wrist and his left at both
the elbow and the wrist. He was
with the picnic party of children of
st. James Sunday school in the woods
near Kennesaw Mountain. He fell
thirty feet into a brook and barely
escaped striking his head on a sharp
rock. DR.. Nolan had gone out to
dine at the picnic and SO was able
to rushthe boy to the sanitarium in
his car. He is resting well at this
time and seems to have no other in
juries.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
BY SATURDAYS STORM

The wind and rain storm that pas
sed through Cobb county last Sat
urday afternoon did a great deal of
damage to trees crops and small
buildings. In the Eastern part of
the county crops were almost totally
destroyed and everywhere big trees
were uproOted A number of barns
and small sheds were also blown
down.
Five headstones were blown over
at the National cemetery.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

. 100000 to s25, 100000, from two
to ten years, on reasonable terms.
We have better arrangements for get
ing money than ever. See Us be-
fore you borrow.
SESSIONS LOAN e TRUST co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
A CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank our friends and
voters of Cobb county for the honor
bestowed us in our election on June
second.
w. E. Swanson
G. M. Hicks
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06
REV. JOHN WING JR.
PREACH AT ST. JAMES

Rev. John Wing, rector of the
church of the Incarnation, in West
End will preach at ST. James next
Sunday. He is a cousin of Capt.
Fred Morris and was a class mate
of Hon. Herbert Clay at the state
University.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sans with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alban Gilbert and Mr.. Ed Gill
bert with Misses Annie and Lucy
Gilbert and Miss Anne Field have
returned from trip in automobiles
to Chattanooga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-06

BRING YOUR HORSE ALONG
and look at the latest in harness.
He will approve of it as we'll as you.
Our stock of saddles are strong and
we'll made. and as for whips, we
have endless quantities and quail
ties to suit all tastes. Our figures
have dropped he bottom.
c. A. PLUMMER,
106 Atlanta st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Do Your Christmas Mailing Early!

You will aid the postal department
in handling the big rush of parcel
post packages this Christmas If you
will read and follow the following
suggestions:
Parcels Should he Securely Packed
and Wrapped.
The wrappers of parcels should be
OF sufficient strength to not only re-
sist the pressure of the other mail
in the sack, but to withstand the
weight of the other sacks of mail
which may be piled thereon. Parcels
improperly packed will not be ac-
cepted for mailing.
How to Pack Parcels.
Umbrellas, canes, golf sticks, fish
ing rods and similar articles should
be fastened between boards slightly
longer and wider than the articles
enclosed.
Candies in thin pasteboard boxes
should be included in outer boxes of
wood, tin or corrugated pasteboard.
Drawings or paintings when not
fiat should be rolled around stout
wooden stick and then carefully
tube.
Sharp instruments or other articles
with sharp corners or edges should
have the points or edges we'll pro-
tected, SO as to prevent damage to
other mail matter or injury to en-,
ployees.
Articles of glass, crockery, Christ
mas toys easily breakable glass
framed pictures, etc, should be care
fully packed in boxes of metal, wood,
leather or corrugated pasteboard,
with sufficient excelsior, raw cotton,
or similar matter to prevent the con-
tents from coming in contact with
any portion of the box. Such parcels
should be marked fragile
Permissible Additions.
In addition to the name and address
of the sender, which is required, it is
permissible to write or print on the
covering of a parcel of fourth-class
matter, or on tag or label attached
thereto the occupation of the sender,
and to Indicate in a small space by
means of marks, letters, numbers,
names or other brief description. the
character of the parcel, but ample
space must be left for the full address
and for the necessary postage stamps.
Inscriptions such as Merry Christ
mas" please do not open until
Christmas" Happy New Year"
with Best Wishes, and the like,
may be placed on the covering of the
parcel In such manner as not to in
terfere with the address, or on a card
enclosed Herewith.
Certain Articles Not MaiInble by Par
eel Post.
Parcels sealed or otherwise closed
against inspection are subject to the
first-class rate of postage.
Written matter in the nature of a
personal communication subjects I'M
sealed parcels to the letter rate of
postage.
Photographs, printed books, and
other printed matter are not en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

In recent divorce case the judge.
in questioning the husband about his
treatment of his wife, asked whether
he was in the habit of making her
Christmas or birthday presents, of
bringing her flowers. confectionery or
other gifts occasionally. NO" the
husband replied st am sorry to say I
never did. l always paid her bills
without question, and thought that
was all I should do; but I see now |
was mistaken, that it did not take
the place of my buying things and
taking them home to her myself. II
was mistake"
Many practical people think that
sentiment is sign of weakness; that
such things belong only to silly people.
1t is a sad day in any married
woman's life when she can say: Dear
me, it is not half so much fun to be a
wife as 1t was to be a sweetheart. l
do not begin to get the presents.
treats and little attentions used to"
It is a great pity when a husband
gradually ceases to be attentive in
little things; when he neglects. to
bring home flowers or little gifts to his
wife, as he did before marriage. 1t is
a great shock in woman's life when
she begins to realize that romance
is dying out; that her husband is al
ways too tired to go anywhere with
her in the evening; too busy to take
her for a little outing; that his mind
is always on his business; that he
who was once so generous with her
talks poverty, telling her that he can
not afford this or cannot afford that.
1t does not take great deal to
makes the average young woman
happy. 1t is not so much a question
of the amount of money spent on her
as the little attentions, the little cour-
tesies that indicate thoughtfulness
and affection. 1t is the idea that she.
is in her husbands mind; that he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Pioneers in wireless.

From the London Chronicle.
In apportioning the honors due to
the pioneers of wireless telegraphy.
chief among whom is the late Sir
William Preece, a modest worker of
sixty years ago deserves a tribute.
James Bowman Lindsay, Forfar-
shire man, began experimenting with
electricity in 1920. In a few years
he produced a constant stream of
light" which was the admiration of
scientists. He sent messages over
wires and delivered many lectures on
an electric telegraph. Then. in 1853,
he invented a system of wireless tel
egraphy and submitted 1t to public
test, regarding which a Dundee pa
per of April IL, 1858, said: 1.-THE ex-
pertinent removes all doubt of the
practicability of Mr.. Lindsay's in
vention, and there is every reason
to think that 1t will soon connect
continent with continent and island
with island, in one unbroken line of
communication"
Lindsay's lectures were advertised
under the title of '"relegraphing
Without Wires" so that the familiar
wireless" itself was anticipated. But
he was more than scientific expert
mentalist. He projected diction-
airy in fifty languages and labored on
1t for a quarter of q century. 1t
was too huge a task. and the Pen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How Edgar Van Etten's Lack OF Schooling Helped Him

One of the ablest of the railway
operators between 1866 and 1895 was
the late william Toucey. He. began
his career with Commodore Wander
bilt and had part in the first work I'M
dertaken by the commodore for the
unification of a single railway sys-
tenn between New York city and chi
cago. He began in the ranks. The
commodore's observant eye was
speedily fixed upon young Toucey.
Therefore, of course, the young man
was promoted, and as he never failed
to meet his responsibilities to the
commodore's satisfaction he at last
became practically the operating head
of the New York Central railway sys-
tenn. s,
Mr.. Toucey was a plain, matter-of-
fact man. He knew how to be a per-
feet democrat, not using that word IN
its partisan sense, while at the same
time commanding and maintaining
efficient discipline throughout the en-
tire organization.
He was a sort of farmer in his APP
pearance, plain in his apparel, al
though always with, immaculate
linen, plain spoken and without the
slightest assumption of undue dignity
or apparent self consciousness Of his
great power. ,
But like all men of very great anil
ity Mr.. Toucey had certain. eccen-
tricities which distinguished him.
Among others was his profound con-
viction that the successful operating
railroad manager was one who began
at the bottom even as a section hand
or as telegraph operator and gradu-
ally worked his way up,
There came into the employ of the
New York Central at the time of the
presidency of William Fl. Wander
bilt an executive officer who had been
trained in the technical schools. Mr..
Toucey could not get along with him.
He professed to have contempt for
the railroad operative who had
worked his way UP from section hand.
Mr.. Toucey, on the other hand, did
not always try to conceal his distrust
of operating executives who had been
graduated from the technical schools
to railroad employment. s5e.
The man who was professionally
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

braced in the parcel post, but are
third class matter-one cent for each
two ounces or fraction thereof un-
sealed.
How TO Address Parcels.
Addresses should be complete and
plainly written in ink. The)name and
address of the sender should be placed
on the upper left hand corner, and the
name and address of the addressee on
the lower right hand corner, and
the stamps on the upper right hand
corner of parcels. In case a tag is
used, the name and address of the
sender and the addressee should also
be written on the wrapper of the par
eel, for use should the tag become de-
tached.'
Non-POstage stamps and Stickers.
Patrons are cautioned against
placing Christmas stamps or other
stamps or stickers, other than postage
stamps, on the address side of mail
matter as such matter is thereby
rendered unavailable. In the use of
Christmas stickers care should be
taken not to seal parcels Herewith, as
sealed parcels are unavailable at the
fourth-class rate of postage.
Where to Mail Parcels.
Parcels weighing four ounces or
less may be mailed in street package
boxes as heretofore, the rate being
uniformly one cent for each ounce or
fraction thereof. Parcels weighing
over four ounces must be mailed at
the main office or one of it's stations.
Parcels of meat, meat food products,
nursery stock and perishable matter
should be mailed only at the main
office or one of It's stations, other than
drug store or department store sta
tions.
When TO Mail Christmas Gifts.
Christmas gifts should be mailed
so as to reach the offices of destina-
ton at least two days prior to
Christmas. Parcels may be indorsed
PLEASE do not open until Christ
mas"
Merchandise In Foreign Malls.
Packages of mailable merchandise
may be sent to every important coun-
try IN the world, and to many colo
MES and points tributary thereto, by
International parcel post, subject to
certain limitations and conditions.
Such articles, however, must be
presented for mailing at the main
office or one of the classified sta
tions, Postage, IL cents pound or
fraction thereof, fully prepaid: weight
, limit IL pounds Except to certain
post offices in Mexico; dimensions.
not to exceed 35s feet in length or 6
feet in length and girth combined,
except that packages for Colombia
and Mexico are limited to 2 feet in
length and 4 feet in girth.
Insurance Feature.
All valuable parcel post mail should
be insured. A mailable parcel on
which the postage is fully prepaid
may be insured against loss in an
amount not exceeding SIS on payment
of fee of B cents, and $50 on pay
ment of a fee of 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
UPLIFT TALKS
ROMANCE IN Welded LIFE
BY oRIsoN SWEET MARDEN:
Author of Pushing to the Front, Etc.
Copyright. 1918.

has taken pains to express his at
lection, to make her happy. that
pleases and satisfies her.
A Judge of large experience saws
that one of the chief grievances OF
women who come to him for relief
through divorce is that their husbanAa
neglect them and their homes. giving
their minds so completely to their
business affairs that even when at
home they are only surly brutes with
whom the angels themselves could
not lead happy domestic lives.
Men as rule are so matter of
fact. They do not realize what lit
tie romance and sentiment mean TO A
wife. They seem to think that If a
woman has a good home, enough to
eat and good clothes to wear she
ought to be satisfied; but these things
do not feed the most important ele-
ments in a.wife The feminine heart
is the most difficult thing to nourish.
1t does not feed upon things, however,
beautiful The heart may starve In
the midst of luxury, and it may
thrive in a howell where there is not
a. carpet on the floor or a picture on
the wall.
There are multitudes of wives in
this country today who do not really
know the meaning OF the word COM
pan1OnShlp. Inelr huSDandS pay their
bills, their physical wants are sup
piled, but their affections are not fed,
and their hearts are starving for com
radeship. This is often the reason
why so many wives seek elsewhere
the sympathy which their husbands
deny them.
There must be romance in welded
life, constant expression Of affection
and appreciation not only on the hus-
bands part, but on the wife's as well,
or the most affectionate nature will in
time grow Indifferent and seek other
interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
WITH THE NATIONS TOILERS

One coal miner is killed each work
ing day in West Virginia.
The workman's drink bill is heavi-
est In New YORKSHIRE a year.
Letter-carriers in Russia get $3.50
to $3.50 month.
Sioux City Qowa) Typographical
Union will start a night school for
apprentices.
In London, England, many women
earn only $3.50 a week.
A number of amendments to the
Canadian Industrial disputes act are
under advisement. !
<! Over two million women and girls
are employed in factories and work.
shops in Great Britain.
The California Industrial accident
board has opened museum of safety
devices.
Bakers at Madrid, Spain, demand a
six-day week and shorter workday.
Canadian mail clerks in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta demand
more pay.
The bureau of labor statistics Of
the department of labor of the United
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

trained and with whom Mr.. Toucey
could not agree was at last offered
an important executive post in the
offices of the railroad company some
what remote from New York city.
His resignation left a vacancy and
Mr.. Toucey was asked to find just
the man who would fill it.
There were many applicants. The
first question Mr. Toucey asked of
them all was; Where did you begin 2"
If he was told that the first training
was in a technical school Mr.. Toucey
at once waved his hand to indicate
that he did not want the services of
that man. At last Edgar Van Etten.
who afterwards became very promi-
nent as a railroad manager, made ap-
plication. Mr.. Toucey said nothing
for three or four minutes, but with
penetrating eyes seemed to study the
applicant so that he might have some
knowledge of his temperament and
ability. At last Mr.. Toucey said:
Did you graduate at Troy Poly
technic?' ,.yss.sa
mo, sir"
Did you study at stephens Insti-
tute or at Sheffield or at Lehigh or
any of those places?"
mo, sir"
Then how did you begin?"
Il began as a telegraph operator. I"
y What next?" 81
They made me station train dis
patcher and then / became full train
dispatcher. Then they put me in
charge of section"
so you worked your way UP from
the bottom?"
yes, SIR"
We'll, you can take off, your coat.
Go into that office in the next room
and consider yourself put on the Job
And that was all of the converse
ton which led to the employment of
Edgar Van Etten in high executive
capacity on the New York Central
system. He was subsequently placed
in complete control of one of the most
important of the allies of the New
York Central.
Copyright 1918. by e. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
A GREAT FIELD FOR THE EXPRESS co.

6f express company successfully plan and carry
but system quick transportation between the
cer and the justify its existence and have
useful and profitable field Of The farmer needs cheap
and transportation system that he sell direct
the consumer his home in the city
In order the farmer several middle
nen so he gets one-trd of the price which the
pays weoganzed system radang through
se farming sections they would have be
with the parcel would be of vast benefit to producer
They might divide nearly so cent of the retail
prices of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
NEW YORK'S GARNET MINE

The principal garnet mines in the
United States are located in Warren
and Essex Counties, in the eastern
Adirondacks in northeastern New
York. These mines all lie within
six or eight miles of the village of
North Creek, a terminus of the
branch of the Delaware & Hudson.
The country rock is entirely pre-
Cambrian, consisting of igneous rock,
together with metamorphosed sedi-
ments. The three mines being worked
at present are the Rogers, Sanders
Bros. and the Hooper.
At the Rogers mine the size of the
garnets is of unusual interest. The
matrix is gray medium grained
nonquartziferous gneiss, through
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN REHABILITATION.

~ THE REPUBLICAN National Committee at its meeting in
Washington Tuesday agree recommend the calling of
national convention probably early the coming eadust
appoonmen national convention delegates for 1916 and
Adopt new national platform proposed also to curta the
arbitrary power the national committee More than year has
elapsed party defeat that followed the work
unrepresenave nominating convention at Chicago and the
most extreme reaconary recognizes that the national conve
fon system must radically reformed and constitution for
the party be written
But what the Republican platform is to be no man will
say nobody whether the old leaders will have
control of the whether the progressive
element strong enough take possession and make
the platform The the Republican be settled
by the action of convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
DAMAGES FOR GRADE-CRossING KILLINGS.

VERDICT for $1 800 against the Long Island Railroad
company for damages for the death of motorst at raoao
ossne will probably followed by similar damages in two otner
es IF men killed in the same motorcar AS the conscience OF
railroad corporation is confined its pocket there no nee
ay TO reach it than by civil damages In case IN which
killing happens unprotected grade crossing the
should be against the railroad In every under the law OF
This State for many years the presumption has been wholly IN
favor of the railroad.
The doctrine of conbutory negligence of lawyer INVENTION
mas shield and buckler of the railroad aganst
M damages for Embarrassing aughters II the State laws mad
been lust and humane railroad policy would have abolished or care
fy guarded grade crossings years and the construction OF
new mileage crossings grade would have been avoided way
10 get rid of them them expensive by damage
suits to maintain though this involves killings and yet there
is no way stop the killings by aboshng the grade
crossings.