davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-05-16

Department officials at Washingtea
daily are anticipating . repetition of
the bloody scenes in the Mexican cap.
ital which resulted In tho assassina.
ton Of President Madero and HE
brother and Vice President SuAres.
They believe = revolt against the gov.
ernment Of President Huerta is I'm.
minent.
The first authentic and official re
port of the federal governments in.
vestigation Of the friedman tubercu
losis vaccine. made public at Wash.
ington, declares the results Of the pub
lie health service observations so far
do mot justify that confidence in the
remedy which has been inspired by
widespread publicity"
The Keota news., 1913-05-16
SPORT.

Harvard defeated Cornell in theiI
dual track and field meet at Cam
bridge. Mass. Harvard's total was 6;
points; Cornell's, 81 points.
King George received at Bucking
ham palace the English polo team
which will play in America next
month for the International trophy.
Princeton won the intercollegiate
gun championship at Princeton, N. ].
with a sweeping victory over Yale and
Dartmouth. The team scores were
Princeton, 407; Yale, 312; Dartmouth
294.
BY defeating the University o.
Pennsylvania baseball nine on Frank
lin field at Philadelphia, to 2 in s
nerve-racking fourteen-inning strug
gle, Yale added another victory to hei
long string, the total now being thir
teen straight.
Donerail, an outside starter. WOE
the thirty-ninth renewal of the Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill Downs Al
Louisville, going the distance, one
mile and quarter, In two minutes
four and four-fifths seconds. This timl
broke all records for the race.
The Keota news., 1913-05-16
FOREIGN.

Bidding adieu to friends at q Lon
don railway terminus now costs two
cents.
The Argentine government is tax
ing measures to oppose the American
beef combine in Argentina.
The steamer Ophir, plying from
Vancouver northward, was destroyed
by fire at Brunswick wharf. Canoe
Pass. six persons losing their lives
For the first time in the history ot
Mexico's troubles war aeroplanes, op
Grated by a daring Los Angeles bird
man. are to have a part in the bat
ties.
The marriage Of former King Man
ual Of Portugal and Princess Angus
tine Victoria, daughter Of Princes,
Wilhelm of Hohenzollern, Is to take
place next September.
The Duke OF Marlborough closed
Blenheim palace to the public follow
ing the receipt Of an anonymous let
ter revealing the existence Of sui
fragette plot to destroy the palace.
Twenty-Five federal officers, includ
ing an infantry and artillery colonel
taken prisoner during last weeks
fighting above Guaymas, were shot al
a public execution by order OF the
constitutionalist commanders. The ex
ecution Is admitted officially by stata
authorities at Hermosillo.
The worst typhoon experienced II
eight years struck the Philippine is
lands, causing many deaths ant
wrecking several small steamers and
numerous lighter craft. The known
fatalities at sea total fifty-eight, bu'
the total death list from the storm Y
swelling with incoming reports.
The Keota news., 1913-05-16
CONGRESSIONAL.

The House passed bill to admit free
OF duty exhibits for San Diego exposi-
ton.
Tariff bill received from House and
referred to finance committee for CON
alteration.
Majority Leader Underwood. Pro
gressive Leader Murdoch and Minor.
ity Leader Mann conferred on commit
tee appointments.
Bill appropriating 100000 for the
hire Of clerks for the parcel post was
passed by the House.
Senator OGorman introduced bill to
return $4,000 paid for ransom Of Miss
Ellen M. Stone In 1901.
Representative H. Olin Young,
Twelfth Michigan district, announced
his intention of resigning.
Senator Thomas OF Colorado had
read into the record an article show.
ing how a collar and cuff concern was
cutting wages in order to get its EN-.
ployes to exert influence against the
tariff bill.
The Keota news., 1913-05-16

I fed bstase than I have for years. I
4scomnsnd Lydia e. Pmkham's Vegs-
tah3e Conpoumd 10 a WHO suffer - I
did. ."-Afs. n. ZEmu2, 10l6 New Jss.
ssy Strssk, Lawrsnoe, Kansas.
Montana WomAnas Case.
Burns, Mont Lydia Il. Pinlkham's
Vsgstab3eC Compound cured mo Of sWful
backache which had suffered with for
months. I was % weak I could hardly do
my work and my bead and eyes achsd IN
The time. Your COMPOUND helped mo
In many ways and h great strength
euse. I always recommend It 10 my
friends and tell them what . grand med
3cine Il b for women. You may use my
name 1ur the good Of Others. s."-As.
Jom 1RA,sms, Burns, Montana.
Tho makers Of Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound hsve thousands o6
suA letters - those abo~e-they tsll
the truth, else they could not ha~e been
obeninsd for love q money. This msd-
icins = no strsngsr has stood the
teot for years.
The Keota news., 1913-05-16
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Lane has recommended
that more than 100000 acres in South
Dakota, previously withdrawn from
entry, whether coal or other land, be
restored.
D. M. Aupperle, Of Grand Junction,
created a sensation in the reclamation
service hearing by calling upon Sec
lretary Lane to cancel the allotment
of $15,00O,OO0 for Montana projects
and expend the money In Colorado.
Mrs. II. w. J. Hamm has been So
lected to succeed Mrs. Helen D. Long
street, widow Of the former Confed-
crate general, as postmaster at
Gainesville, Ga. President Taft reap
pointed Mrs. Longstreet over some
opposition.
Fear for the safety Of Americans in
the City of Mexico will prevent the
withdrawal OF Ambassador Wilson.
following the announcement Of Pres
ident Huerta that the American rep
resentative was without official stand
ing with the provisional government.
The Keota news., 1913-05-16
STORY OF The week
SHoWlNo THE PROGRESS o
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN lANDS.
WE STERN.

One man was killed and another So
serely injured by lightning during q
storm near Peru, twenty miles south
west Of Elk City, Kan.
After a conference between police
and Juvenile Court officials, 1t was
announced that boy police force
would be Instituted at Portland. Ore.
The revenue cutter Bear. the first
boat to sail for Nome. Alaska, this
season, left Seattle for the north car
rying $4,000 pounds Of mail for the
Behring sea metropolis.
Mrs. James Thomasson died at
Columbus, Ark, from the sting Of \
bee. Fifteen minutes after being
stung she became unconscious and
nevs- regained her senses.
Free lunch has come back at Gary.
Ind. Heeding the protests Of hun
dreds of employees Of the steel mills.
the city council abolished the ordi
nance prohibiting the serving Of free
lunch with beer.
UTb. n. N. Ask, WIG Oh y pTOulucuI
merchant of Skagway, Alaska, jumped
overheard when tho steamship Spo-
kane was off Prince Rupert, B. c., and
was found unconscious but alive on
the beach by fishermen.
That the white mans greed for land
has led to Wholesale poisoning Of
aged Indians In the Choctaw nation
is the charge behind two arrests made
at the instance of United States secret
service men at Hugo, Okla.
Willard L. Card. seventy-eight, OF
Denver, committed suicide near FL
sinore. near Los Angeles. Cal. by ty.
ing q string to the trigger Of q gun
and shooting his head off. The heed
was found fifteen feet from the body.
A proposal to divide the state Of
California at Tehachapi Pass. naming
the northern halt. California" anc
the remainder, South Cafeteria" is
made in a resolution introduced in the
Senate by Senator John b. Sanford of
Ukiah, Democratic national commit
teeman.
The Keota news., 1913-05-16

always bad pain and
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay I suf-
fefed . great deal
with ,baGk-
acha, &xxiness, fsv.
erishgpelh, h,ne9voos-
mess and bloatln&.
I bad been married
nearly three years.
I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Conpound and now
The Keota news., 1913-05-16
GEN ERAL.

GENERAL.
Federal forces lost in q battle At
Santa Rosa, near Guaymas, according
to arrivals at Douglas, Ariz.
Charles Erickson was arrested at
Richmond, CAL, by the police on a
charge Of beating his wife to death.
The discovery of comet by Schau.
masse of Nice is announced in a cable.
gram received at Harvard college
observatory from Kiel.
Governor Sulzer announced that he
would call an extraordinary session of
the New York Legislature on June Is
to consider direct primary and other
legislation.
A market Improvement has been
noted in the condition Of fifty cancer
patients who have been inoculated
with the rabbit serum recently dis
covered by DR.. Howard w. NOVEL; of
Boston university.
The Philadelphia commissioners of
social service of the Protestant Epis-
copal church have reported q unani-
nous resolution requiring health
certificate before marriage by an
Episcopal rector.
Mrs. David H. Baldwin of Montclair.
N. j., made public an experience she
had April 10 and which, she firmly be-
lieves, afforded her a view Of a soul
az 1t took passage from the body of
a dying person to the unknown be-
yond.
Three men entered the First State
bank at Bonanza, sixteen miles south
east of Fort Smith. Ark, dynamited
the safe and escaped on horseback
with q sum estimated to be between
$1,6O0 and $4,000.
A situation almost without preced-
ent in the insurance market is report
ed as a result 6f j. P. Morgan's plan
to insure the $5O,O0O,0OO worth of art
objects left by his father. The $685.
100000 that is being taken by $50
American and foreign insurance COM
panies is the largest amount sought In
many years upon single risk.
Well lighted streets are a better
asset tHau an empty jail, according 10
the city council of Kingston, Mo. The
council authorized the sale of the
town jail to provide funds for street
lights. The jail has not held a pris-
oner for six months.
The American Beet Sugar Company.
in its public report for the fiscal year
ending March 81. 1913, shows loss Of
$2,466,409 in receipts, the total being
$6,538.787. Expenses, taxes and inter
est charges were $1,444,518 less than
the previous year. The balance for
dividends Is 1881, ,O56.
With the most solemn and impres.
sive services Of the Catholic church
the requiem high mass-in which
hundred priests participated, the fu-
neral of the Right Rev. Henry Robin.
son, monsignor and vicar general Of
the Denver diocese, was held from the
Annunciation parish church, where
the aged prelate discharged his duties
as pastor for q number Of years.
The Keota news., 1913-05-16
KIN F1Soo.

Kul lies and XIII them eaza0. XII
dloO and save babies.
A year ago, lies were Known -
h1<hy, toulfeedfnG nutsanoas, which
carried germs Of typhoid fever, and Of
intestinal diseases which destroy
Thousands Of infants svegy summer.
Now, the black Indictment IL IN
oreassd. Since ny <1me" began hast
spefng. the wosid has learned that
the dreaded infant1je paxa2ys4s u
spcead BY thsse bu1xing pesea.
The dy IN one Of the tew t041o00ahae
thGnGs On earth. XVI him.
The Keota news., 1913-05-16
KANSAS WOMAN
WHO SUFFERED
From Headache, Backache
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored to Health by
LYDIA E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Ls~reoce, Kans.-"A year ago I was
suffering from Q number Of ailments. I
The Keota news., 1913-05-16

Wisdom consist ohis0y IN the ID
c1ous use Of the blue pencil.
The Keota news., 1913-05-16

Nh. Wfnsaows 0ooeh1ng syrup for O111assa
tss4AnG, soEsens the gums. Tednses indanmAr
Upn na11n0ApAin, ,cn1oo WlDA Aoo1la 0GoA bo111A ~
The Keota news., 1913-05-16
hwy Rewarded.

Envy Rewarded.
They were sitting side By sade on
the soea whan the yoanS author said:
"Y0s, have q new volume in the
pGvas."
How I envy that volume" said the
roog1sh girl, blushing.
Whsn he saw the point thsu vsrs
both veey happQ.
The Keota news., 1913-05-16

Whsn an airship chauffeur
through the sHnght OF q hogp6ea
70 not necessarily luck.
Newark post., 1913-08-27

legal tender. Silver dollars are legal ten
der for any amount, bur half and quar-
ter dollars are good for payment up to
$40 only, while nickel and copper coins
lose their significance at two-bits. -
The conditions applying to the first two
mentioned vary, for although they are
not legal tender between individuals, both
issues are receivable for all government
dues.
National bank notes, while not legal
tender, and not receivable for duties on
imports, may be paid by the government
for all salaries and in discharge of all
debts of the government except interest
dues and in redemption of the national
currency.
BY special enactment, no foreign coin
is legal tender anywhere i'll the United
States, hence the number of Canadian
coins found near the border cannot be
used by American citizens IN legal pay
ment of debt.
Newark post., 1913-08-27
Prison Reform In Delaware

Prison reform in Delaware is a
big issue now before the people. We
appeal to all the Friends societies,
the humane meetings and the fra
ternal orders of the State to get
into the discussion. Let us abol-
ish the pen, the stripes, the silent
system the tuberculosis punishment
and move our prisoners on a big
farm growing fruits and flowers
and learning how to live and make
a living. Keep the dark cell only
for the treacherous or those abso-
lutely incorrigible, found so after
all reasonable attempts to reform
are exhausted.
Delaware State News.
Newark post., 1913-08-27
Varieties Of Money
Now In Circulation

There are ten kinds of money in cir
culation in our country at the present
time. The government is now getting
ready to distribute the new bills, which
are to be smaller and neater than the old
ones, and that will make another kind, at
least until the old ones are all called IN.
In spite of the fact that money is mon
cv. and "all money looks alike it may
surprise some one to learn that not all
money is legal tender. Legal tender
GETS it's name from the fact that in pay
ment of debts or obligation of any sort,
it can be paid to the creditor "in full Of
all demands.' The following is list
of the various kinds of money with which
the American people pay their bills:
Gold coins, standard silver dollars, sub
sidiary silver, gold certificates, silver GER
tifcates, treasury notes, United States
notes (greenbacks), national bank notes,
nickel coins and bronze coins. Some OF
the most impressive sounding names in
the above list fall short of being legal
tender at all. Then, again, the minor
coins are legal tender only for surprising
ly small amounts.
Everywhere in this country, enormous
quantities of gold certificates, silver GER
fcates and national bank notes are not
Newark post., 1913-08-27
The Mule And The Man

The mule-he is gentle beast;
And so is man.
He s satisfied to be the least;
And so is man.
Like man, he may be taught some tricks
He does his work from s to 6;
The mule-when he gets mad, he kicks
And so does man.
The mule-he has load to pull;
And so has man.
He's happiest when he is full;
And so is man.
Like man he holds patient poise,
And when his work s done will rejoice.
The mule-he likes to hear his voice;
And so does man.
The mule is sometimes kind and good;
And so is man.
He eats all kinds of breakfast food;
And so does man.
Like man, he balks at gaudy dress
And all outlandish foolishness;
| The mule s accused of mulishness;
And so is man.
Newark post., 1913-08-27

to thousands Of causes they could
not, with the present knowledge
we have, meet and neutralize.
write this remembering my own
youth, with summers after | LETT
home to work my way through high
school, when | was always over
worked from four in the morning
till nine at night, with no noon
hour and no Sunday rest worth
mentioning. ! know that even ed
ucation does not justify such toll
as many follow in order to gain 1t;
that no economic necessity short OF
actual starvation justifies the hard
work being done by thousands OF
boys in all sections of the country.
The achievements Of old times
should not be counted now. The
age has grown intense. We all work
faster than when our grandfath-
ers toiled life is more intense, the
mental activities much more try
ing upon the body. We should re-
member that the young men are to
be treated as carefully at least as
are young colts, which the farmer
will not work at all until certain
age and then only with care. The
farmer is not chief offender
against the young folks; he IS usu-
ally the best parent on earth; but
farm conditions tend to make pa
rents forget. There is danger for
the boys and many of them, even
in homes where the parents think
they were careful, and the boy
thought so too, are in danger OF
bereavement. And what | have
said as to the boys can be SAID with
equal truth as to all girls who are
tested beyond their strength, either
because Of long hours or hard la
bor. Let us resolve that we vii
not be driven, even by economic
necessity, into forgetting that oul
children are ours, and need JOY ant
, rest and freedom from tasks to-
hard. There are worse sorrow
than going to an aims house ant
worse misfortunes than being soll
out by the sheriff. Give the child
rem the benefit of the doubt, ever,
time, and you will thus do all yo1
can to have in your old age pre-
lection against the misfortunes o
the world and a comfort as yo
withdraw from the trials OF cart
to the reward of those who have
perhaps, not become wealthy bu
who have loved much.
Iron Hill, Nd. O. r. Washbur
Newark post., 1913-08-27

and drudgery causes the body to
work like unOiled machinery. A
boy has a man s wants with only a
boys ability TO attain what is de-
sired. The parents should try hard,
even at the cost of poverty, to give
the boy opportunity for recreation.
Pleasure relaXes the nerves strain
ed by oyerwork; it gladdens the
heart and improves the nerve con-
ditions and makes health natural.
1t is idle to say that if boy has
strength TO be out nights he is not
overworked. The overworked boy
| is the one who, until he is near ply
steal collapse, will instinctively
seek rest in social pleasure seek
relief from the death which pur-
sues him by casting care aside.
Every boy should be encouraged to
be out evenings now and then, II
he goes where he can have a good
time without getting bad habits or
endangering his health. And when
a boy has been out during an even
ing. and come home late, he ought
to be given chance to sleep later
in the morning or to have good
rest at noon of the day following.
Such indulgence costs, sometimes,
and a growing mortgage is SER
> ious thing. None the less it IS not
: so much Of an evil as an undertake
ers bill.
, The effect Of overwork does not
appear, as a rule, outwardly. The
, vitality is low, the boy may lool
: thin. or have poor digestion or bt
i, subject to hard colds or unexplain
ed lameness, but he gets along. Bu
when the typhoid infection has t.
be met, or tuberculosis attacks him
9 as it attacks thousands who en-
9 dure it a while and throw 1t OF
:, without it's being known, the weak
ened boy suffers because OF the un
natural strain put upon hlm b,
!, long hours or too hard exertlons a
= = q critical age. In millions OF case
y y death results from some attack o
>. >. disease which would not have caus
. cd even illness had the boy nc
e e been working so long or hard eac
y y day. 1t is common for powertt
!, farmer to say: II worked harde
,e ,a than that when / was young;
- - won't hurt the boy any," But
IL IL he would look back at his boyhoo
~ ~ he would see that many a brlgi
q Q companion of those days, not qul
se y, SO enduring as he, died young u
III III der the burden Of labor he carrie
~ and did not fall under: There
II much talk of mysterious Prov
~ ~ dence at the funerals Of the your
~ which might be displaced by sllen
" or the truth that God kills no OF
pe " but parents do; little as they drea
:, of what they are doing !,
- - No one realizes more thah =
!. writer of this how hard is the pre-
~ " sure of poverty, or some appare :
~ ~ necessity, upon the parents OF !
~ IL country. The illness OF boys IS .
III III always due to paternal neglect .
Newark post., 1913-08-27
Are You Fair To The Boy?


The struggle for existence on the
farm is very severe and many /
things get overlooked because OF |.
this. One of the points which even I.
physicians and pastors seem not to
ratice or find it best not to men-
f.41, is the fact that many young
H.n on the farm are being badly
oyurworked and that often no one
suspects it except the boys them
selves. and sometimes they do not.
4 youth is under a great natural
strain from his thirteenth to tWen-
ticth year. A large portion~of the
food he eats is required for the de-
veIopment of manhood. A moder-
a1r amount of work under protect
rd conditions is good for him;
keeping him we'll trained and tend
ing to prevent his forming Vicious
habits. But school life makes a
heavy drain upon the boys and the
work before and after school ADDS
to it. and through the vacation sea-
son they often do a mans work
This overworking does not, usually,
act directly to break down the
health but the long hours, often
from dawn till dark, the heavy
work behind plow, harrow or shoV-
el. leaves the reserve strength ac-
count very low. The vitality or a
man is like a bank account; you
can check it out till it is gone and
then draw on the capacity to Dor
row. the borrowing being done II
his case from the reserves OF tai
and red blood in the body. It
check ont too much is to invite Ill
ness and death. :.
A youth needs sleep; lots Of 1t
His brain works as hard as man I
and exhausts him. His labor Il
harder upon him than on a MAI
for he has softer tendons, less re
serve power. less skill to save nm
self from WEAKNESS. His body
growing and that means the hee'
Of sleep. Little children grow mos
rapidly and their longer sleepih
hours are proof of the connectio
between growth and the need 0
rest. It is natural for CROWNS
working boy to lie abed IN III
morning and as much tlme I;
he wishes to sleep, not SIMPLY Il
abed. should be given HIM III "nic
to do it: if it is twelve hours
night. Sufficient sleep would f nav
kept the undertaken away 1r9. a
millions of homes. The boy WI
has for economic reasons, TO get !,
at dawn and work till dark shoul
have at least two hours rest at noe
and be encouraged to take no
= at that time. His food should
( looked after. A lunch in the Tor
noon should be provided Tor III
and even if he is Indifferent 10
he should be supplied with plen
of nutrition during days OF hal
toll. Holidays should be frequel
Boys must enjoy life to keep we
Otherwise work becomes halel
Newark post., 1913-08-27

Physicians after several hours
work last Tuesday night, revived
Mrs. Eugene Savage who had TAX
en- too many morphine pills to re-
lieve pain. Her husband was at
work at the electric light plant and
a neighbor's son CHANGED to find
her unconscious. Failing to rouse
her, he gave the alarm and thus
saved her life.
Newark post., 1913-08-27

Thirsty Sussex souls, it is re-
ported, now enjoy home made
quenchers and resulting "jags' by
taking a tipple made from a mix
ture of corn meal and water set in
the sun for a hours, then strained
sweetened with brown sugar and
sprinkled with snuff. Five colored
topers claim the honor of the
drink S discovery.
Newark post., 1913-08-27
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
I IT HnSSinUpr.

.r,...r-J. H. Hossinger.
d" ra District - Jonathan Johnson,
Joseph Luton. MI
VIZ 3iL Biytrict-G. Fader, W. Fl. Barton.
T.-tlrt DiStrjct-E. B. Frazer, E. 9.
Wilson.
c..,.igry and TreGSurer-S. B. Hordman.
3f,.lir0 OF C0unciI-1st Monday night
Of every month.
Newark post., 1913-08-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Edward L. Richards

| reSident-Edward l.. Richards.
Secretary GRd TreGsurer--Dr. j. S.
Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, Harvey Hoffecker,
c. A. McCue.
Newark post., 1913-08-27
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretary-W. il. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month.
Newark post., 1913-08-27
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

FARMERS TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Wednesday evening at clock.
Newark post., 1913-08-27
FIRE ALARMS

In case Of fire call the following num-
hers in succession.
Newark post., 1913-08-27
y IR E 6 7 0 z Y
islGtMrn

Legislature Membership
j. P. Armstrong p. NJ. Sherwood
IT. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. Il. Taylor
Newark post., 1913-08-27
LODGE MEETINGS

LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Nonday-Knighta of Pythias, or K. of
p, 7.30 p. IN.
Tuesday-1mproved Order of Red Men,
7.30 p. IN.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or S. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Thursd0y-Ladies' Circle, S. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Friddy-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 7.30 p. m.