davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-18

why did you give your parrot awayl
The poor bird meant nothing By it's
profanity"
Il could stand its profanity. but It
was learning to initiate my neighbor's
rusty lawn mower" - Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-18

influence Of the JusIcssss Instituts.
The number OF students enrolled a
the TOskegee lAia-l institute tor tins
school year OF 1928 has reached tins
Ugh water mark Of 1850 Forty sepa
ate trades and Industries are taught
nd the influence which the school 81.
erts upon the community Is OF the mes
helpful kind
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-18
Little drops in water,
Little drops on land.
Make the aviator
Join the heavenly band
Satire.

'What Is all this trouble James Eads
How is having with bis hobo socie1T'
"He succeeded In putting the organ
ization on a working basiA"-BufaIo
Express.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-18

sHow is a good way to break a man
Of poker playing?" TO break a man
OF poker playing you must break him
at poker playing. "-Houston Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-18

'That chap next door Is having a ter
rible argument with bis wife" But I
don't hear bis voice at all" why
should you-when be hasn't spokenr
Life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-18

$50 Bates wife turned surragetts a.
q matter Of principle"
How soT $40
Bates ran for Office. and she felt It
was her duty to vote against him.
Life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-18

She wore no freakish skirts nor hatA
She wore 20 diamonds In her heel.
Her hair was never filed with rats.
But abe could cook q good square meal
Cincinnati Enquirer
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-18

Judge-what is the charge against
this prisoner?
lPoliceman-Holdlng q man up and
knocking him down. your hOnoE.-BOs-
ton Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-18

do y0u know. heard your family
doctor Is a dipsomaniae" mo such
thing. Hes an aliopath- "-Baltimors
American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-18

lis leap year. and throughout the land
These timid words you'n note:
~Oh. VIII she ask me for my hand
Or merely for my voter
Washington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-01-18

wfe-why are you putting cotton In
your earsl
Absentmlnded Professor - can't
stand the smell Of the cooking Satire
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
Marshal Gray and
His PrehiStOricS

A. B. Gray, United States Mar
train Monday and started them TO
the Bath ranch, which he has leased
For some years Gray has been FRY.
ing to produce a breed of horses tina
would combine ugliness of DISPOSE
ton with raw boneness OF make ul
and still retain some of their prime
val characteristics with age.
This state long has needed a horse
that could reach an advanced age
without losing its appetite or mental
vigor.
Gray has banked on that kind oil
q morse for some time, Burbanked II,
in fact. By crossing the Mexican
cayuse with the Humboldt county
mustang, and further crossing the
strain with some stage plugs that
used to carry the United States mail
across the country when Nevada was
first admitted TO the union, Gray has
reached the ideal crowbait OF his boy.
hood dreams.
The fact that a horse becomes old
and past its usefulness as an adjunct
to civilization does not injure its
standing with Mr.. Gray. He stays
by it from sentimental reasons and
feeds it until is passes out. One can
not help but admire these sterling
traits in the character of the new
Democratic marshal. He stays by
an old horse as if it was the Demo-
cratic party.
Last spring Gray received two
sacks OF oats from the agricultural
department with instructiones o
plant carefully and make a report.
His report was as follows: | plant
ed one sack of your sixty day oats
III the manager of my gray mare and
the Russian varsity feed in the bin OF
an old black horse on which | desired
to experiment. The oats did not
seem to affect them particularly and
| will need a few more sacks to be
able to determine just which kind is
the best for the system of either ami
NAL. Don't be charry of the samples
as | will use all you send.
When the nags were taken off the
train yesterday they looked to be of
the vintage 1860, but Gray said he
had older ones on the way. His fam
lily nass are for the children to drive.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
Commission Holds
Interesting Meet

The meeting of the executive COM
%1nittee of the Pacific Coast Associa-
,iCn of Public Service Commission
err, which was attended by II. +,
Walker, secretary of the Nevada
commission, held a meeting at San
Francisco on Saturday, November
St:l. at which a complete discussion
o: the future activities OF the asso-
cation took place, and plans We're
adopted to govern the work OF the
| OF ganization during the ensuing year.
Tie benefits that will accrue w:,l
come largely through tn. interchange
nf ds la and views on various subjects
between its members, by correspon-
Qcuce.
\ committee OF three engineers,
members of state commissions, was
| arpcinted to formulate plans for the
/. Cd Of preserving records OF unit cost
| data as adopted by the various en2i-
| nCer departments Of the commissions
| Commissioner Atchison of Oregon
vas called upon to submit a paper
III Water Right Values a subject
which he has given much study, AMI
| Secretary Walker OF the Nevada
commission, was called upon to sub
NIT {. copy of the tentative formula
promulgated by the Nevada commits
| sion for the division of earnings and
expenses Of railroad companies as
; between state and interstate business
and PASSENGER and freight business,
together with a statement giving the
reasons for the bases Of divisions
tentatively adopted. Numerous 9th
er matters were acted upon which i
is hoped will be of value to every
member of the association.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
San Diego Exposition Away
Ahead of Its Schedule Time

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. PA
statement issued on the first day Of
November by the officials OF the San
Diego Exposition informs those in
terested iii the progress OF work on
the exposition grounds that the ex-
position was more than one-half COM
pletcd. and that the division of. works
was six weeks in advance of its sche-
dule. The promise was made by
these officials, more than one year
ago, that the exposition buildings and
grounds would be entirely complete
ed by the first day of August, 1915.
With six weeks leeway at the pres
ent time. officials of the San Diego
Exposition are confident that this
promise will not only be kept, bat
that six months, instead of five, as
originally intended, will be afforded
for additional adornment OF grounds
and avenues, and the cleaning up
process necessary after the compile
ton OF the huge exposition struc-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
BIG BILL HAYWOOD
WINS OUT IN COURT

TRENTON, \. J., Nov. 12-The
state supreme court today here Sc!
aside the conviction of William Hay.
wood, who with two others connected
with the Industrial Workers OF tho
World, was convicted on a charge q
being disorderly persons in connec'
ton with the recent strike of the PAT
terson silk workers
The others involved are CarlC
Tresca and Adolph Lessig. The mcr
were sentenced to six months in jail
The opinion of the court held tina,
the mere fact that a person walking
along the public streets in a peacea-
Bile and quiet manner is followed by
a crowd of people is not sufficient
to justify his conviction of being a
disorderly person on the ground that
he obstructed and interfered with
other persons lawfully on the streets.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12

Your advertising placed in the Ev-
en;ns Appeal will reach the people
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
1T is ALL RIGHT

To have enough wood around so tile
tramp can pay for his meal, and fol
kindling and for CRATE fires, but it viii
not give you a uniform heat.
Nothing Better Than KING Coal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
Sells His Sheep
Because of Tariff

Edward Clifford, .Sr., one of the
pioneers of Tonopah and Nye county,
has decided to abandon the sheep
business, owing to the low price Of
wool and the heavy fixed charges
attached to that industry. This morn
ing he closed the sale of his entire
band that has ranged in the eastern
end of the county for the last ten
years and will look around for a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12

lures. They feel safe in asserting
also that no other exposition was
SO far advanced a year and two
months ahead of its opening time as
is the San Diego Exposition:
At the time of this announcement
fully eighty per cen Of the contem-
plated work or the grounds of the
exposition vas done. Eight of the
twelve main exhibit buildings were
nearing completion, and foundations
for all of the others were laid. Work
on the buildings and spectacular fea-
lures along the Isthmus," the
amusement concession street of the
exposition, was we'll under way, some
of the largest industrial and
cial exhibits were being installed, and
the buildings of foreign countries and
the various states OF the United
States were begun. Indications now
are that nothing can prevent: the
San Diego Exposition from being
ready on time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12

better investment. He may take III
beef as he has water rights and owns
a large acreage of range land that
can be employed to advantage in
cattle.
Joseph Giraud, of Reno, who owns
large flocks in the northern country
closed a deal by which he acquires
title to the entire holdings of NJ,
Clifford, estimated to be 1000 head
Of sheep. These will be moved to
Mineral county. The price paid for
the flock was not given out.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
AFTER TURKEY COME SWEETS

So top off the Thanksgiving din
fer by passing around a box of our
chocolates or bon bons. Full of good
eating as family and guests may be
they can always find room for such
delicious candy as ours. If the din
ner is as good as our confectionery
you have indeed have had a feast fit
fox 4 kirg.
Chill Hot Drinks and Cocktails.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12

for general heating purposes. Don't
forget that there are different kinds
Of coal. Be sure you buy heating
quality, o simply weight. Slate and
rock are heavier than coal and cheap
err.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12

Full line of hot drinks at Shoots
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27

"Lood out for the dirt traini' This il
heard all over the isthmus. No matter
what else may be on the rails, ii must
| "sidetrack" to let the dirt trains by. II
a passenger train of the Panama Rail-
road stops between stations, the reason
given for the delay is usually, We have
taken a siding to let the dirt train by"
Whether these important trains are
moving over the many miles of tracks
built especially to enable them TO reach
the various dumping grounds. or running
over the main line of the Panama Rail-
road, 1t is all the same Nothing can stop
them, not even Col Cocktails private
car They have absolute right of way.
All through the hot day, until the tropical
sun has sunk behind the horizon of sill
houetted palm and cocoanut trees, the
dirt trains are constantly rushing along
from the great excavation to the dump
ing grounds. They are not even still
when being loaded: for as the great steam
shovels pile on the dirt the train slowly
moves along. in order that the next dip
per filled with earth can be dumped upon
an empty part ofFthe car, and when the
last car is loaded. off to the dump II
goes, at a speed that would Do credit to
an American train.
Upon reaching its destination. no time
is lost in unloading. 4 great. fast plow-
like affair sCTapes the dirt of the entire
train Of twenty cars in less than ten
minutes and back for another load 1t
goes.
There are two types of trains used on
the canal. One is composed of steel cars
automatically dumped by compressed air
from the engine. while the other style
is composed of ordinary fiat cars In
loading is done by this plowlike arrange
ment. drawn along the length of the
train by a cable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
Of Black Charmcuse.

The feature Of the skirt lifted by mean.
of few plaits is as universal now a,
the train. On a lovely afternoon dress
Of black charmeuse the skirt was thus
lifted beneath three very large jet but.
tons. and the fullness was looped round
toward the back in graceful folds. The
corsage of this gown had a very ele.
CANT sailor collar of fine lace and revers
Of the same in front, making a charming
little heart-shaped opening. which just
revealed the collar and guimpe of fine
net. A fiat waistband of the same silk
with long fringed ends covered the
union Of skirt and corsage. The sleeves
were long, and set well below the turn
of the shoulder with a piped seam.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EiaHr.

round black hemp hat. trimmed with 9
white aigrette.
Mrs. George Howard wore a smart
dark blue serge suit, with a black
hat. trimmed with sigrettes.
The Misses Duryea, who were pre-.
scented to washington society several
years ago. when they were spending
the winter here, wore gowns of EN-.
broidered ratine. made exactly alike
with wide girdles of rose colored satin
and large black hemp hats, also alike
with large bows of black maline.
Miss Annie Irwin wore a white linen
suit, with a small Panama hat, and
Miss Mary Irwin wore a white ratine
skirt, with a rose ping jacket and a
Panama hat
Mrs. James Montgomery wore a
black charmeuse gown and hat trim
med with a blue feather.
Mrs. Charles c. McChord wore a
kings blue crepe suit, with a blue
hat. Miss Margaret McChord was in a
dark blue suit. with a blue hat
Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts wore a smart
black and white check suit, and a small
black hat Miss Mary Amber had on
stylish mauve coat suit and a hat OF
the same shade. Mrs. Gould Lincoln
wore PONCE suit trimmed with collar
and cuffs of blue silk and small blue
and white hat. Miss Helen Milliken
wore a blue tailor suit. and a becoming
hat. Mrs. ]. w. Wall wore a violet
colored suit and a hat to match. Miss
Christine Owen wore a rose colored ra-
tine suit with hat trimmed In pink
Mrs Mark Brooke was In white basket
cloth suit with a white hat. Mrs. Walter
H0Wa a a
suit. Mrs. Robert Hinckley wore a PONCE
suit with a large black hat. Miss Hinck-
ley wore a hat trimmed with a scarf of
cubist ribbon. Miss Hanna Taylor wore
dark blue suit with a rose colored hat,
and with her was Miss Natalie briggs,
who wore a dark blue and white striped
suit dress with small black hat
trimmed with black and white. Miss
Elizabeth Leckie wore a gray ratine suit
with tan hat trimmed in a wreath OF
flowers. Miss Ann Leckie wore a dark
blue suit with a black hat. Miss Mallory
Church wore a brown cloth suit with a
small panama hat. Miss Gladys ingalls,
wore green suit with a green hat
Miss Gladys Mum wore a tan suit with
a natural coiored Milan hat trimmed in
a single pink rose. Miss Polly Morgan
wore a dark blue suit and a white chip
hat trimmed with black.
Miss Lucie Hoke Smith wore a dark
blue suit with a black hat, and Miss
Callie Hoke Smith was also in a dark
blue suit with a black straw hat
Mrs Kellogg Bradley wore a dress of
terra-cotta colored linen. with a small
black and white hat.
MISS Ethel MacMurray wore a hand
some white embroidered linen suit with
small black and white hat
Miss Cecilia May wore a dark blue
faille suit, with a small blue straw hat
trimmed with a single long blue quill
fastened directly in front.
Mrs. William S. Reyburn wore blue
silk suit with chic hat OF the same
shade.
Nine. Van Swinderen wore a black
suit and a black hat
Mrs. Raymond Rodgers wore a taupe
colored ratine dress with n small white
lace collar and a small round straw hat
Of the same shade as her dress trimmed
with aigrettes and stone-blue velvet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
PLANNING MEALS
FOR TWO PEOPLE
Laying Out Course in Advance Will
Prevent Too Much Same
ness in Diet.

One of the hardest things for the
| woman whose family consists Of her
self and one other person is to provide
| bill of fare from week to week and
| not be Obliged to eat the same kind of
meat many days in succession. Take
| the case of husband and wife. II the
man is not one who works at manual
labor he is not likely to have a large
| appetite. The woman does her own
housework perhaps, and she, too, is
! not heavy eater. A ten pound roast
would last two persons of this kind
| even more than a week. To buy much
less prevents them from securing the
best cut of beef. although when they
buy lamb the case is different, as il is
quite possible to get a good roast much
smaller
a fine idea is to lay out a course in
advance. perhaps something like this:
Roast beef one week. lamb the next,
turkey or chicken or roast pork the
third week, then miscellaneous dishes
the fourth week. like salads from chick
en- or lobster and a boiled dinner thrown
In. This would give sufficient change
to satisfy most tastes.
Best Roast Of Reef.
Let the roast beef be seven or eight
pouhus VI sirioin. nae II Doned and
one slice of steak cut OF. The steak
will do for Sundays dinner, the bones
Will make splendid vegetable soup
for Mondays dinner. and by Tuesday the
meat will be ready to roast II will
surely last the usual family of two
Tuesday, Wednesday. and Thursday, and
maybe there will be enough left for a
stew on Saturday.
Fish may be served on Friday and
oysters, IL in season. the next Friday.
The second week an eight pound leg
OF lamb will give chops for Sunday.
Cut the bones out and take them of
both ends of the roast, and a yege-
table stew may be had again Monday
and the rest of the lamb on the next
three days. So on with the other
meats provided for the different weeks.
Scalloped fsh makes an excellent dish
OCCASIONALLY
OF course the menu that is prescribed
above is meant for dinner only, whether
served at night or in the middle of the
day. 1t is for the man with a limited
income, say from SIS to so per week,
where the wife does her own work.
For those of smaller incomes possibly
roast sirioin is too expensive and, also
roast lamb. Then rib or rump roast.
and mutton may be substituted. A slice
of cold roast beef or lamb will be ac-
ceptable in the morning often with the
egg.
Cold corneG beef is an excellent dish
to Keep in the pantry in case of I'M
expected demand. II makes a good
relish at night with supper IL the meal
Is served then instead Of dinner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
I'll 4 The Home Beauty PdrlOr
D"0 by Betty Dean
by Betty Dean

! of glycerine. stir thoroughly and let the
mixture cool. There you have a real
'beautifier"-all your complexion needs.
The shiny sallowness is Instantly relieved.
and the effect is lasting.
Hattie l.: You are evidently not old
enough to worry about wrinkles or losing
your good looks, but you are wise in TAX
ing every precaution against the loss Of
your complexion and the coming of pre-
mature wrinkles. Keep the skin firm and
the complexion clear with a nightly mas
sage, using this simple, inexpensive prep
aration: Mix together an ounce of almo-
zoin, two teaspoonfuls glycerine and \
pint cold water. Stir and let stand a
few hours This will give healthy re-
sistance to the tissues and prevent the
large pores which come from weak, oily
condition Of skin. Try this faithfully for
a while and note how II encourages the
natural contour without undue flesh.
Many have found in II a return to skin
health.
Beatrice B.: From what you write of
your frequent blues" and nervous spells
need a good tonic, something to sharpen
your appetite and regulate your whole
system. Here is an excellent blood puri
fer that tones up the body generally. Dis
solve half a cup of sugar and one ounce
kardene In half a pint alcohol mot whis-
ky)- Add enough hot water to make a
full quart OF the mixture. Take table
spoonful before each meal. You will feel
benefited right away, the whole world
will look brighter, and it will improve
your looks, too.
d. B. ": ! am not surprised that your
hair is falling out when you confess that
you have tried everything on the mar
ket. Scientists agree on the wonderful
merits OF qutnine preparations, but they
must always be made fresh. This you can
do, with little cost, at home. Simply dis
solve one ounce quinzoin (get II at any
drug store) in y pint alcohol and mix
with y pint water and YOU have a de-
lightful homemade tonic that will keep
the scalp healthy and give you back your
Browning glory" Use twice a week I
know nothing better to prevent badness
Betty Deans Beauty Book. s5-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
C.b.ps to Honor the Maine.

Col. Jose MART, chief of stan of the
Cuban army, has been designated by his
government to attend the ceremonies at
the unwilling of the Maine memorial in
New York May 20. The Cuban cruiser
Cuba will bring to New York for the
occasion 100 men, who will take part in
the parade on that occasion. Other Gu
ban officials have been named TO repre-
sent that government at the ceremonies
in addition to Col Marti.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27
when You Practice Deep Br...hins


Don't try to do too much. One exer-
else repeated six, times is enough at
the start.
Don't be discouraged II you cannot
draw very deep breaths at first. You
win improve gradually.
Never attempt to do breathing exer-
eises Immediately after meals. Wear
loose clothes, for preference a loose
dressing gown only. when doing
breathing exercises.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-27

All through the years of yellow fever
epidemics and the annual floods during
the rainy season the dirt trains have
never stopped. The men who operate
them seem to be inspired by the great
ness OF the undertaking. Nothing short
Of death can stop them in their fierce
efforts to keep the dirt moving.
Hundreds of these trains leave Culebra
Cut every day, and a great many more
receive their loads from various other ex-
cavations along the canal Yet so per-
feet is the system of operating that an
accident rarely occurs. In addition to
the block system in use on the Panama
Railroad and some sections Of the i'm
provised roads, hagmen are placed at
all crossovers and sidetracks. One col
ored flag controls the loaded trains, and
oneof another color the cmpties.
ne greatest credit must be given the
operators OF these trains; for they have
been on the job day in and day out.
through periods of yellow fever, malaria,
and other tropical diseases. to say moth
ing of the many times they have kept
the trains moving when floods during
the rainy season had completely covered
the tracks.
Every day a different human in
terest story will appear I'm The
Herald. Nou can get a beautiful
picture. with nve others, equally
attractive, 7x81a inches in size,
with this weeks "Mentor." In
"The Mentor well known
authority covers the subject of the
pictures and stories of the week.
Readers of The Herald and "The
Mentor" will know Art, Literature.
History, Science, and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale at
The wsshington Herald once. Price,
10 cents. Write today to The
Herald for booklet explaining The
Associated Newspaper School plan.