davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
MANY WANT OFFICES
Kenosha Promises to Have a Lively
Time at Primary Election.

Kenosha, Wis, March 5.-Kenosha
is going to have a host of candidates
for city offices at the coming primary
election. More than 100 petitions are
already on file for the various ward
offices. In some of the wards there
are as many as ten candidates for
alderman.
The nonpartisan laws seem to APP
peal to Kenosha people and the num-
Der of candidates is far in excess Of
the number at any previous election
held in the city. Kenosha will not
elect mayor this spring.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06

English Papers In Doubt as to What
Administration May Accomplish.

London. March 5.-The London
morning papers In editorial comments
on President Wilson's inaugural ad
style and substance from the tradt
tional speeches on such occasions.
and say it initiates or rather connotes
new era in social reform.
The comments are wholly in ad
aims of the president are concerned.
but doubts are expressed as to what
may be expected to be accomplished
by the new administration.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
COKE" USERS ARE ILL
Men Taken in Milwaukee Crusade Are
on VERGE Of COLLAPSE.

Milwaukee. Wis, March 5.-Edward
Spiegel, and Bob" Murray, serving
sentences for using cocaine, were re
moved 10 the Emergency hospital ser
iously ILL., Since their Incarceration
several days ago, neither has been
given any of the drug, although they
pleaded constantly for it.
Half a score others, victims of the
habit. are on the verge of collapse
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
Gets PHOTOGRAPH from Taft.

Fond du Lac, Wis. March 5.-Mayor
Wolf. who year ago notified Presi.
dent Taft that unless the president
would give full time to this city as
provided in the original schedule Of
his trip Fond du Lac would withdraw
its invitation. has inst received a
large rho'aer3ph from Mr.. Taft.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
FIRE KILLS JUDGES MOTHER
AGED Woman Dies After Clothes Are
limited hN Gas.

Milwaukee, Wis March & Mrs.
Hannah Courtney mother Of Judge
John Courtney Of the municipal court
Of Chicago, was fatally harmed here
She was III and arose from bed TO
prepare Il cup of ten The gas ipnited
her sleeve and she was burned IN
death while her grandson. Joseph
seven years old. hraNcly attempted 40
eNtinEuiSh tho blaze.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
McCombs for Paris Post.

Washington, March g. Members
OF President Wilson's personal party
declared that William IT, McComhs
chairman of the Democratic nation.
al committee. would soon be appoint
ed an ambassador, probably to France.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
KETCHELL- BROWN BOUT
Hiding Lightweight Shades His op.
conent in Ter.Round Contest.


Milwaukee. Wis, March 5.-Pal
Brown. the Fibbing lightweight,
shaded Steve Ketchel in their ten
round contest hare, but the defeat
cost Ketchel no loss Of laurels. If
anything it strengthened him in the
eyes of the fans who witnessed the
mill and today the general belief is
that over the distance Ketchel can
lick many of the topnotchers.
True, Brown had the advantage in
speed and cleverness and outpointed
his man, but for Ketchel it can be
said he never backed away, never
lodged punishment and at the close
finished much stronger than his op-
ponent Had it been a twenty-round
affair instead Of ten, Steve would have
put his man away.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06

Leavenworth. Kan, March g. Tom
Wind, Cherokee indian. who CS
capped from the state p"htentiary
three months ago voluntarily return
ed 10 thu prison
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
5000 600 Fire Sweens City.

White Plains. N. Y, March s.
Eleven buildings in the heart of the
business section OF White Plains were
destroyed by fire, The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
WYOMING VALLEY FARM
For Sale by the Mineral Point Real
Estate Agency.

ESIaIe agency.
100 acres four miles south of Spring
Green, and described as follows:
The west of the southwest J, the
northeast ! of the southeast t, and the
southeast / Of the northwest t all in
section 7, town north range east.
A cheese factory adjoins this farm.
This is good opportunity for some
one to secure ii good farm cheap. 1t
will be sold at price and on terms to
command quick sale.
CRAWFORD BRcS.
JOHN II. ARGALL.
Mineral Point Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06

II1FF LOST-Between the residence Of James
VI w Hutchinson and the NJ. f.. church. Finder
please leave the muff at this office
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06

will leave shortly for Canada where he
will engage in farming upon land own
ed by his father.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06

TOR SALE--One z. year old saddle mare, lin
i foaD; one 2 year old Major wilson one
2-year old Shetland pony; one spotted yearlng
spotted Shetland pony; one work horse In
uunre of e. l.. Holmes, phone a, line II.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
WANT ADV =.

Tor RENTAL eight room house near St.
Mary church, good cistern and large gar
den plot Inquire of Miss Alice Roberts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
WEATHER BSERVATiONS
Taken by United States Wealth
r bureau in Washington. y G..

PHILADELPHIA 10 Rain
Forecast for Tomorrow.
Illinois. Indiana. Lower Michi
gan, Wisconsin and lowa--Falr
and colder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
Notice of Removal.

Owing to the building of the new
opera house l am moving my shoe stock
to the Ivey Harness shop building.
Respectfully, w. G. BENSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Score Tennessee Maids Claim
Northern Men Show Fair Ones
Much Better Time.

Atlanta girls arose en- masse Tues
day to deny the assertion of Miss
Lillian Kyle Jones, of Knoxville,
Tenn. that "chivalry is about the only
thing with which the Southern man
favors a girl"
"The idea! Why, of course, it's not
true" they declared
Miss Jones made her startling
statement the other day in New York,
where she is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Thomas James Mcconnell, wife of one
of the directors OF the Savannah Line
Steamship Company.
Cant Live on ChivaIry."
You know" she further averred
"chivalry is a very nice thing to have
around the house, but you can't live
on that"
Following this statement, Miss
Jones expressed a high regard for the
Northern men, especially those who
hail from New York town.
Among the defenders of the South
ern men is Miss Lucy Roberts, one of
the prettiest of the younger society
girls of Atlanta. Miss Roberts has
just returned IIOill ilAllollilb SIlloOl OF
Washington.
Sees More ComradeIy Spirit.
"Of course, l like Northern men,"
she says. but l think the Southern
men are far more entertaining. Then,
too, they treat a girl with more
comradely spirit and with courtesy
that you find only in the South
Miss Dottie Cowles, another pop
ular member of Atlanta's younger
set. laughs at Miss Jones statement
THE idea" she exclaimed, when
shown a clipping of the story. why,
our Southern men not only have bet
ter manners, but they also are lots
nicer to a girl than the Northern
men.
"Perfectly Grand Time"
You can't tell me that chivalry is
all they give girl The Southern
boys show you a perfectly grand time
and they are lots sweeter about 1t,
too. I'll admit that the small South
ern cities do not afford the opportu
mites for taking the girls about that
New York does. but a Southern girl
visiting in New York is shown a
much better time by the Southern
men there than by the New York
men.
"Au the nice men may not live in
the South, but most Of them do"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
BARROW COUNTY
PLANNERS FEAR
PLOT BREWS
Expect Easy Victory in the House,
but Foresee Bitter Fight in
the Senate.

Is the proposed new county Of Bar
row, to be fashioned from slices of
Walton, Gwinnett and Jackson, fore
doomed to failure in the Senate be
cause Of an already hostile Commit
tee on Constitutional Amendments?
That is what some of the boosters
and boomers of Barrow are suspi-
Cious Of and they are expressing
themselves accordingly.
One gentleman who has the pro-
posed new county very much at heart,
and who has been a persistent advo-
cate of it for five or six years, has
checked up the Senate Constitutional
Amendments Committee, and gives 1t
as his deliberate opinion that It is
dead against Barrow IN its majority
makeup. and that Barrow may as
well make up its mind to go to the
floor Of the Senate, if It ever gets
through.
Powerful influences at Work.
1t is very well known that there are
some potent and powerful influences
at work against Barrow, and 1t is the
impression Of the Barrow boomers
that the fight against this new Coun-
~, which IS agreed TO have a fine
outlook for success in the House, will
be centered in the Senate, and they
are shaping their plans to meet 1t
there.
Last year this new county was
passed in the Senate, but went to
wreck in the House, and this year the
program for its humiliation seems to
have been reversed At least, that IL
what the Barrow people are saying.
The Speaker of the last House, John
y Holder is known 10 have been aC-
tive against Barrow, and his part In
the defeat of the county last year
figured more or less strenuOusly in
the campaign he then was making
for Congress. The former Speaker,
who has been in Atlanta of late,
makes no secret of his hostility to
Barrow County and it is known that
he is aggressively fighting the prop
Osition.
Bitter Fight Not Unlikely
Whether there is any real fOunda
ton for the suspicion in the minds
Of the Barrow boomers that the Sen
ate Constitutional Amendments Com
mittee already Is loaded for their
proposition is, of course, problemati-
cal but they are openly voiCing the
suspicion, nevertheless.
1t is believed, however, that even in
the event Of an adverse majority re-
port from the Senate Committee on
Constitutional Amendments, a minor
ity report favOring the new county
will be brought out and the fight car
Tied directly to the floor on the issue
thus made within the committee.
If things fan out that way, one Of
the biggest, bitterest and most spec
tacular fights of the entire session is
sure to follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
TEST IS ORDERED
Of CITY PARK
ICE CREAM
President Cochran Says Aldermen
Have Complained Refresh
ments Are Unfit to Eat,

President ]. o. Cochran. of the
City Park Board, declared Wednes-
ady that rigid test of tie ice cream
and soft drinks sold in the city parks
would be made Immediately.
AN Alderman told me that the ice
cream sold there was not fit to eat:
and he said l could use his name in
an investigation" explained Mr..
Cochran. "A Councilman told me
that his wife ate ice cream at Pied
mont Park which made her Ill.
Because of the thousands of little
children who buy ice cream and
drinks in the parks we must know
positively whether they are pure It
has been arranged to have DR.. Claude
A. Smith, city bacteriologist, to make
an immediate test"
Follows Piano Inquiry.
President Cochran's declaration fol-
lowed the monthly meeting of the
Park Board when an investigation of
electric pianos in the parks, the prop
erty of Charles L. Crossword, Park
Commissioner, was ordered. 1t was
charged that Mr.. Chosewood had put
the pianos in the parks without the
city's consent.
President Cochran declared at the
meeting that waste water ran around
the refreshment stand in Piedmont
Park through insanitary bitches. He
told Of statements made to him by
the Alderman and the Councilman
and asked that all the activities Of
Concessionaire Crossword be inves
tigated.
After an appeal from James L. Key,
attorney for Mr.. Chosewood, the
board decided it would not have a
formal investigation Of the ice cream
and drinks, but a committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the elecertc
pianos.
Save IS Lives at Park.
Mr.. Key said 1t would be unfair to
MIR. Crossword to order an investiga-
ton without any charges being sub
mitted, for the effect would be 10
brighten the people.
President Cochran announced II
would be just as effective an investi-
cation as though ordered by the
board.
Mr.. Carey read a report showing
that the life-savers at Piedmont Park
had rescued &c people from drowning
this season. Mr. Carey said he had
the statements of the people rescued
to substantiate this report
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Finest Negro Tenor
y Arrives for Jubilee

All is in readiness for the opening
Of the Jubilee Music Festival at the
Auditorium Thursday night All the
singers are here, the last to arrive
SSGing Roland Hayes. of Boston, re-
yGted to be the finest tenor the negro
race has produced.
The last rehearsal of the big chorus
takes place Wednesday night, when
the final touches of the historic pa
geant play will be put on. Anita
Patti Brown, of Chicago takes the
leading role in the play
There will be three big features to
the festival, the pageant Thursday
night, the matinee of negro music
Friday afternoon and the grand con-
cert Friday night. The Fisk Jubilee
Singers and a chorus of $50 will sing
at every performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
S4,494,OO0 Yerkes
Bonds Worthless

NEW YORK, July 2.-Lawyers in
terested in the estates Of Charles I.
Yerkes and his wife, Mrs. Adelaide
Yerkes, are Of the opinion the estate
may be insolvent as the result of a
decision just handed down in Chica-
go by Chief Justice Harry Olson In
the Municipal Court, who holds the
Sc, $50 900 bond issue OF the Consoli-
dated Traction Company, Of Chicago,
is worthless
Charles T. Yerkes, who made this
issue, held s4,494,000 of the bonds.
After his death the bonds were pur-
chased from his estate at 80 cents on
the dollar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Printers of Three
States to Organize

AUGUSTA, July ITO perfect an
Organization of printers Of the three
States, delegates from Typographical
Urions in South Carolina Florida and
Georgia arrived in Augusta to-day for
a two-days session at the hall of the
Augusta Typographical Union.
The object of the proposed affilia-
ton is 10 bring the members Of the
union and the non-union printers into
closer relationship, and to increase
the strength of the Typographical
Union
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES.

NALDOSTA.-The summer school
which has been in session here for
a month has closed. 1t was the first
school Of the kind in South Georgia,
and was held in the South Georgia
Normal College. About 100 teach acs
attended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Remedy Costs User
Eye, Druggist $4,000

NEW YORK. July "A verdict of
$4,000 was obtained by Herman
Schwartz, of this city, against David
B. Blustein, a druggist who 1t is
alleged, made an error in filling
prescription for an eye wash which
cost Schwartz the sight Of one eye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Burglar Enters Four
Saloons; Gets but SIS

4 burglar entered four saloons
Tuesday night in the vicinity of Ma
rietta. Street and North Avenue.
Nothing was taken except in the
place of Louis Shropshire, where ~
was stolen from tn. cash drawer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
"THE GOLDEN DOG -

BY Clara Louise Burnham. with illustra-
tions by Frank Avelin; Houghton, Milf
film Co., publishers, Boston
Clara Louise Burnham writes very at
tractive stories, not the least of which is
her latest entitled '"The Golden Dog"
1t is well told narrative full of inter-
est and-auite original. and will no doubt
be read by large following.
THE Golden Dog is quantity told and
concerns lonely little boy and stray
dog which proves to be of rare breed
and training. Convinced that he should
not keep the dog, the boy sets out te
find its owner, and at last, after many
vicissitudes and interesting adventures
succeeds in restoring it to the princess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

THE GOLDEN HOLLOW"
BY Rena Cary Sheffield, with frontis-
piece in color by Earl Settson. The
John Lane company, publishers. New
York
''The Golden Hollow by Rena Cary
Sheffield. is a novel which embodies some
of the interesting personality of the
woman who is known to a considerable
circle as photographer, Rena Cary
Sheffield. 1t is equally faithful in por-
traying its subjects, and the result is as
charming as her delicate prints and
shows the same artistic skill.
1t seems to be the fashion of the day
to do the so-called impossible-two things
at once. Colonel Roosevelt is a politician
and author; f. Hopkinson Smith is an
engineer and an author; Rena Cary Shelf
field is an artfst-photographer as we'll as
an author. If one walks along Madison
avenue, New York, near the center of the
town, one is rewarded by view of the
small cabinet inscribed "Rena Cary Shelf
field" Behind the glass is a most un-
usual photograph of a child. That one
picture tells a story Of achievement OF
artistic skill, and of knowledge and love
! of children. These same qualities have
served Rena Cary Sheffield in her forth
| coming book The Golden Hollow" L
is not a child's story but two of its
characters are children. and it shows the
same careful observation and kindly hui
man interest which have made Rena
Cary Sheffield successful as an artist
photographer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

cha piers deal with Shakespears,s London
and England" "The Elizabethan Dra-
ma" "Shakespeares Theatre" 1.-THE His
tory of the Text" The results of Shakes
pearean criticism are summarized, and
there is a selected but comprehensive bib
| biography.
The different plays are edited by diff
ferent people, among them some of the
most scholarly men and women of the
country. The list is too long to mention
| each play and its editors separately, but
In order to give an idea of the personnel
of the editors few may be mentioned,
among them being:
Romeo and Juliet" the general editors.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" John
Cunliffe, Columbia university.
Macbeth" Arthur c. L. Brown, North
western university
Henry VI, Part l." Frank W. Chand-
Ter. University of Cincinnati.
'srroillus and Cressida,' John s. P Tat
lock, University of Michigan.
Henry "" Lewis r. Mott, College of
the City of New York.
'The Merchant Of Venice" Henry M.
Ayres Columbia university.
LAS You Like It." Martha H. Shaclxford,
Wellesley college.
"Coriolanus." Stuart P. Sherman. Uni
versty of Illinois.
Henry ", Part IT, Louise Pound, Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Henry WILL" Charles G.. Dunlop. Uni
versity of Kansas.
Comedy of Errors" Frederick Morgan
Padelford, University of Washington.
king john Henry NJ. Belden, Univer-
sity of Missouri.
king Lear" Virginia c. Gildersleeve,
Barnard college.
Much Ado About Nothing" William
w. Lawrence, Columbia university.
Loves Labor's Lost" James F. Roy
ster, University of North Carolina
"Pericles." c. Alphonso Smith, univer-
sity of Virginia.
1.-The Sonnets," Raymond NJ. Alden, Uni
versity of Illinois.
Hamlet" George Pierce Baker, Har-
ward University.
Henry TV, Part H." Charles II. Barn
we'll, University of Alabama.
|, 'fhe Tempest" Herbert E. Greene,
Johns Hopkins university.
Antony and Cleopatra. George WHY'S
Benedict, Brown university.
Henry ", Part H." Elizabeth Deering
Hanscom, Smith college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

FOR MEN: Nerve vigor makes you,
the lack of it breaks" you You are
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FOR WOMEN: There's a lot of iov
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Get free trial box of this safe and
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All first class druggists have Kel-
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
A Homeless Joh

Mr. Gordon lie Sueur in his new book
on South Africa tells an excellent story
about Cecil Rhodes.
Rhodes was very careless in the mat
ter of dress. On one occa sion an old
and favorite coat of his was sent to be
cleaned and mended. Soon after 1t came
back just as it had been sent, together
with this note from the cleaners:
Dear Sir-Here the Right Hon
G. j. Rhodes coat uncleaned and un-
mended. We regret that all We can do
with the garment is to make a new
coat TO match the buttonsi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
"A MAKE-sHTFT MARRIAGE. .

YEARS OF DISCRETION"
By Frederick Hatton and Fanny Locke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
1.-THE TUDOR sHAKEsPEARE,

Under the general editorship of William
Allan Nelson and Ashley Horace Thorn
dixie; in 10 volumes, including 'rhe Facts
About Shakespeare" llustrated The
Macmillan company, publishers, New
York.
Supplementing the introductions and the
notes to the individual plays. the fortieth
and final volume of "The Tudor Shakes
peare" '"rhe Facts About Shakespeare
gives a correct account of Shakespeare's
life, environment, work. and reputation.
1t includes a biography of Shakespeare
that carefully discriminates between the
documentary and traditional sources of
information, and is supplemented by full
list of records and documents. Other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Awaken Your
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