davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll No. 1853. For constructing W.T.
rined crock lateral sewer No. 24ts--
In alley In block bounded by Gilbert,
Livernois and Michigan avenues and
Merton street, where not already built.
Roll No. 1870. For constructing W.T.
rihed crock lateral sewer No. 2t6o-ln
alley in block bounded by Cadillac.
Huribut. Barker and Chaplin avenues.
where not already built
Roll No. 1TSl. For constructing VT
rifed crock lateral sewer No. 2t7i-fn
alley In block bounded by Central.
Florida, Michigan and Panama avenues
Roll No. 1890. For constructing W.T.
rined crock lateral sewer No. 22so. In
alley In block bounded by Grecg'
Roll No. 1898. For constructing Wit
rined crock lateral sewer No. Ass. In
alley In block bounded by Green. Beard.
Rowan and Chatfeld avenuee
Roll No. 7722. For constructing Wit
rtfed crock lateral sewer No. 2417. In
alley In block bounded by Martin Dan
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
CITY OF DETROIT, OY1l0B1
CITY TREASUHEJk 31 a

Detroit, sept ~
Notice is hereby given 10 al po3
interested that there have beon
in this office the following naWo4 w.
aesament rolls: As!tlT
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

sharp points on thu inside Of the
I'D q . new EGG cup cut the shell
away w1tAeut disturbing the con-
49,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
produced

Eternal vigilance
is exercised by
National Biscuit
Company in the Sc
lection of the ingre-
dents that enter
into it's products.
National Biscuit
Company products
are perfectly pro-
tected by being
packed in attractive
small tins, in pack
observation-disclosures
In-er-s seal Trade
Mark or in the fanil-
lar glass-front cans.
Wherever biscuit
are sold, there you
will find the per-
feet biscuit Of the
National Biscuit
Company. Each
variety, neither
known as crackers
or cookies, waters
or snaps, cakes or
jurnbles, is the best
Of it's kind.
Buy biscuit
baked BY
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that nam
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
CITY OF DETR0IT-OFFICE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.
Detroit, Oct. 4

Notice is hereby given TO all persons
Interested that there have been filcd In
this office the following named assess
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
WEST SIDE-D0( -

w A~sSS -
Cd On the northeast 49, ~
baugh avenue. In fpoo1 q ~ e
joining such lot or p6101 CT \
numbered 10, betWe6nt 2D0 "a
avenue and DearboYu aV6mU4
bloski sub. Of part ok ~ GA
CD On the southwest side ~ VC[
born avenue In front q -
joining such lot or parD Z
numbered IL. between IL
avenue and Harbaugh III
Jobioski's sub Of part - E
405. 80. 49,. 49,
(3) on the southwest side #
born avenue. in fr0ht ~ s.
Joining such lOta0v psS1D
numbered q. L.. hetyeeAs ~
eel OF land In p. ~
between Dearborn ana Ho&U1
avenues. NJ G. r. r. opuY
and the south line OF Th44
street e. y Wi
As are owned by you, on or
the 27th day of October. lS14s
default thereof the same rWtlb<D0
structed. reconstructed, or. ppt ~
err line and grade by the Depo40
Of Public Works, and the NO4X
thereof. together with the oooe -
publication. Will be assessed aQ~
GEO II. rENKHIxs N
A-30s Commissioner Of Public Wer
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

avenue. In fy5et
Hamilton boulG7
addition. No @
lo.ooo-aers tresC q \ 4 "a
10 On the south UD a
avenue. in front VI ~
such lot or part & L.
and Third avsnuG ~
Duffield's sub. Of 0lnR4, ~
So and IS. i0,o0e-6e1o tpoG
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

ter. The chemiseIte is a removable cue. The four-gored skirt has an in- Terted plait at the center-back. The sash shows the bow tied at the back. a style that is bewitching. This model is out in six sizes 34 to A. Size 36. reqnires 5 1-2 wards S6-inch material and 3-i ward i8-inch silk for the col lar and revers The sash is not in- cluded ia the pattern Lut three yards cf ribbon, would make a stunning one. Price E ceats.
 Simple in tbe extreme, .he model 7sn0 suegcsts much lCvelty This is a Peasant type of dress and would be very pretty made up cf white linen or pique. It closes in tne trent as in dicated. The sailor collar is attract i've when made of contrasting fabric The el5cw sleeves have turn-bacs cuffs. Tnet pockets at each side are smart A belt of black velvet ribbon with smart bow ct the front sets of
 the little pointed tabs below the waist line The three-piece skirt is seal ioped on the bottom. This pattern i.
 cut in five sizes. 34 to 41. Size 36 re
 quires 49-4 yards material, 3sinchei
 wide. 15 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

or for the referendum of legislative acts would be practically cut in two until after such election as women should vote for the first time. Yet that is just the result that has been brought about and now these same ones who were so persistent and insist required for the initiation of measures ent for the low percentage are feel ing the consequence in the tying up Of the county seat removal law for more than year.
 A very large majority O fthe people of this district and of Douglas are grayely disappointed that there will be no opportunity to vote On county seat removal either this year or next The Journey from 10th places to Tombstone is often grievous burden. That which was intended by them to be a protection for the people has bcen invoked successfully against them in this instnce and they must continue to bear the burden of which they have long complained, an incon- veiently located county seat.
 And this is enc instance only. oth, CTS. will be certain to be manifested. In the north of the county there is sentiment for county division as there is in the south end of Graham. They believed it achieved all but the voting, and behold, the referendum. With the small percentage required it is easy to eujoin the action of almost any law, even if desired by the great ma jority When it was pointed out that this would be the case the prophets were termed ''reactionaries" but the wisdom of those prophets is now be ing brought home and it becomes ap- parent that the referendum means not the rule of the majority but restraint by a minority. Thus far it has not been conducive. in Cochise county at least to popular government. Of course it may be urged that conditions have al tered and are extraordinary just at this time but it is sure and certain that it will never be difficult to tie up any law for a time so long as the pres cnt low percentage is retained and that involuntarily a most dangerous weapon has been handed over to the minority by the majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

The democrats in the senate are making good headway with the tariff revision bill and be it said to the credit of the minority they are not engaging in any determined ilibuster. The republicans, standpat and pro gressives alike. are opposing the pro- posed reduction of many tariff sched' ules and will vote no when the time for the final vote arrives, but they seem to have agreed to be satisfied by recording their protests. The meas ure will become a law practically as 1t passed the lower house and no one seems to be seriously alarmed because of any anticipated resuE. The demo crats are perfectly willing b assume full responsibility for reducing the tariff and are confident that their ac' ton in the matter will be blessing to the entire country rather than an evil
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
GOVERNOR SULZER HAS TROUBLES.

Governor William SuIzer of New York is said to be threatened with i'm Teachment for violation of the corrupt practices act He is charged with hay ing used funds that were contributed to the aid of his campaign to pay per sonal indebtedness and for margin in speculative business that he had on hand at the time. SiEce his 7occupan- cy of the governors mansion of New York he has been posing az the implacable enemy of Tammany Hall and Charley Murphy and it is because of this, it will be said that the charges are made.
 William suizer was picked up many years ago by Tammany Hall as suit able timber for congress. He had been prominent in the organization affairs and had been rewarded by a seat in the state legislature. At Albany he played the Tammany game and was rewarded by a seat iE the state leg. islature. At Albany he played the Tammany game and was further re. warded by congressional nomination and election and by subsequent nomf sattions and re-eleotions. When he became governor. however. he ap peared to have become. convinced that he was greater and stronger than the New York machine He has beer learning ever since that tho tiger has claws. that cat-like it wil purr wher being stroked, but that when the pet
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
MODELS THAT EARN THE
 6PPELIATgON oE cfIMMEp

The sense Of right and wrong in dress is highly developed in the aver age woman of today. They are rarely indifferent to their appearance and it is this feminine instinct that creates an expression of attire that fascinates and holds your attention when seen New modes are receiving the names of current events, until the wheel Of fashion spins so rapidly that it is all one can do to keep pace with the dress of the season.
 Fashion repeats itself in the history of the sash and we find the figure 7404 displaying the Tango sash in all it's glory. This costume closes at tho side-frOnt and is a most appropriate model for afternoon garden-wear. As white is the most favored summer at { fire, linen. crepe de Chine or raHne would be most suitable to use for it. construction. The Robespierre collaI forms small revers which are charm ing. The Gibson piait over the shoulder. affords more breadth to ths | bodice The fulllength sleeves art Tsry smart tor gown of th.s charac
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

ting ceases the wild beast comes to the surface.
 Tammany may not have clean hands itself but Tammany does rot often take it's battles into court It has its own way of silencing it's enemies and disposing of them. But Tammany does not hesitate to quote the old legal motto. he who comes into court of equity must do so with clean hands, and the wiwan now insistes that MT. sulzer is not pure and spotless and that his hands are rot clean.
 The truth or the falsity of the charges against the New York gov ernor remain to be proven but before his incuInbency a sgoveruOr shall have ended he will have learned as many have before him that the Tiger is 8 a dangerous animal to arouse anu tudt the Fourteenth Street Sachems are more comfortable friends than enc mics. Tammany can not be upheld for it's political methods but the public is not convinced that Governor Sulzer is better than the machine which made him the political power that he is.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

The lobby investigation which was inaugurated by President Wilson has resulted in informing the entire coun
 try of conditions which everyone ac- quainted with iaw-making methods ard influences in the national capital knew existed. Another result will be to put the professional lobbyist, such as Mulhau. out of future business in that line. It is not the purpose of the president or the desire of the country that those interested in in, dustries effected by proposed legisla- ton shall be deprived of the privi
 Iege of appearing openly before con,
 gress and present Legitimate argn meEtss for or against proposed laws but the purpose is to put an end tf
 professional lobbying by filing tn capital with those who attempt to vii votes by means. either fair or foul.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

to the Sun Flower state. Now, how ever, Kansas is suffering as she did in the days when she bleG, though tho mortgages that then burieTed her have long since been raised. Nov it is thirst from which she suffers and o2r- ing the heat and drought water is being brought from long distances by freight to the worst afflicted districts. Bat Kansas is after all fortunate, for iE the bleeding" days sEc had not tho money to pay the freight as she now has.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
MINORITY RULE. REFERENDUM IS

The people Of Douglas and Bisoee wanted the initiative and the referen- dun and wanted the percentage to be
 kept as low as possible for the refer ing back to the people of laws by the legislature. When that provision was put into the constitution it was not known that equal suffrage would be granted immediately after the first state election and that the percentage
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
SEC cRETARY BRYAN
 HAS OPPORTUNITY.

HAS OPPORTUNITY.
 Probably not since the Venezuela ep- isode when Grover Cleveland delivered his famous message to England and stood firmly upon the Monroe doctrine has there been diplomatic episode in volving this country to attract more attention than the Lind episode and the stand upon the Mexico situation of our state department. The possIbili- ties that may result are primarily the cause of this, but another reason is to he found in the fact that w. J. Bryan is the secretary of state. He has been so long before the public, so often candidate for the highest office in the gift O. the people that it is only nat ural that more than usual attention shsalld be given to his conduct of the oeiee which President Wilson has On trusted to him.
 Much newspaper space. in the edi toriaI as well as in the news columns is being devoted to the Lind episode Secretary of State Bryan is being freely commented upon and often crit icised. Some of the newspaper. es' recially the organs of the republican and bull moose parties are openly prophesying that Bryan will not re r.ain in office through the administra- tion and some are even going so far as to state that he will not retain office througs the present year.
 Mir Bryan has for many years been A theorist and often an idealist He has never had the opportunity to put his theories into practice in the pur- suit of the ideal. It has been granted that when he entered the cabinet he would show his practical side for if the practical is anywhere needed, and the ideal must be put aside, it is in the state department In diplomacy one must meet conditions as they are, not as they might be or might be made to Le. It is in this that the danger for Mr. Bryan lies and will lie. He will be pitted against the shrewdest and most astute diplomats of the world. their methods and ways will not be his or those to which he is accus- toned, but he must meet them. He nuts deal with those diplomats as often as questions aLd controversies shall arist and therein must come to him success or failure as he shall make it for himself and his country.
 But it is not only as diplomat that Mr. Bryan is now being weighed by his oouatrymen. According as he shall succeed or fail will they believe that he would have succeeded or failed had the presidency been bestowed upon him. Much has been expected of him by his followers in the past and they have looked to him to prove their faith in him in his present opportunities That faith has been firm, hut it can be readily shaken. His chance is witf him. not the chance he sought as chiei executive of the nation, but one almost as great and one which requires the same or similar characteristics fo1 success. And the people are watching waiting, sitting in judgment. If theil idol shall prove to have clay feet !
 will surely be broken
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

a physician in the streets of London LecEuse he threatened to make sui, :rasette hunger s,-'kers pbycic T wrecks. ;t wuold appear that the pEy- s.cian's threat gas rncaIed for and that the m:Iitants are cipahle of mak- IGs ihmse,@es physical stecks wit3ou. auy medical assis:aTcH.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

The Review desires to still further impress on our board of supervisors the necessity for providing healthy road fund SO that the need for york on the county roads may be promptly met
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

It has been may years since the term Bleeding Kansas was applicable
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

London women have horsewmpped
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

evil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

ought 10 have known had sent him
away.
But the great singing flame had
not gone. 1t swept on with him,
wrapped him about, blinded, deafened
him.
TIE neither saw nor heard the great
1 motor car that came speeding
down the driveway. and looked up,
100 late. al the. blare Of sound above
him. the crash Of light in his face.
Shelby had left the chrysalis. Never
now need he 20 back 70 the world Of
shame. the world that did not matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

After awhile she rose and faced her
wan. grim reflection in the glass.
smile Of triumph lighted weirdly her
miserable, tear-damp face. But | had
the control. ~ hdd II. ! didn't yield
nothing could make me Weld.
! held on. TO the very last. Oh, was
strong, Few women could have done
il"
Shelby. his head bent low TO the
wind. went on dazedly into the night.
The glory had come....the splendor
he had dreamed 81. hoped for, be-
lieved i'm. despite the hooking Of his
associates. Yet the one woman who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Vegetable Ivory

now came forward "Thakin." he said.
III seems indeed that this dog has
shown the white man, last hiding
place. which il empty II j. therefore
i'm NV mind that he buried the teeth
somewhere near the place of Staying.
proposing TO bring them here at his
leisure. for good teeth are heavy.
"Bv Jo,c. believe you're right.
asserted Wilson with a fresh access
of energy AZ this new hope. Fetch
your men along. we've got no time
20 lose. or those damned friends Of
his will get ahead Of us.
\ nr,, danger now menaced the
partners. They lay directly in the
pathway. They had barely time to
back out and crawl into bamboo
clump. whore they lay holding their
breath. when the whole party came
along threading the winding path at
a trOt.
PRAY they won't notice our trail"
murmured Dickinson.
But the men were too excited
over the new prospect 10 notice any
thing. and in few minutes the last
one had fled past. and only snatcheN
Of coarse laughter and the occasional
click Of a gun butt against bamboo
stem were borne back on the breeze.
Dickinson rose with a sigh OF re-
lief. Wow. that was a close thing
ne exclaimed. we didn't but just
wiggle out of the way when they
came Wonder them brigands didn't
stay 10 loot the camp.
O'Shane shook his head. Wilson
couldn't he objected. We've got TO
give him that much credit; he's no
petty thief. big games his mark. But
the Rurman~ will he back TO clean up
alright after they've found the stun,
If some Of them don't give the rest
The slip and sneak back before. |
guess we'd better collect up anything
he's got Of any value for his poor old
Nanny, and any remembrances she
might like"
THEY went into the hut and sorted
over tn. old hunters simple eff
fectS. unearthino such little treasures
a. he had possessed. We'll take over
his stores for cash value. Snake,
coughed Dickinson from within
cloud OF dust. Say. what Kind o new
tangled traps are them things any
how -" ne threw out a pair Of short
steel bars. fitted with sharp spikes
AID straps.
O'Shane took one Of them in his
hand and regarded it thOughtfully.
Those are climbing irons. Dick;
haven't Won ever seen irons before?
Then 10 himself with a puzzled frown.
Now what in thunder would Old
Nulvev be doing with climbing irons?
Ten minutes later Dickinson came
out into the sunlight. sweat grimed
and dusty. He called Indignantly TO
his partner SAY. Snake: am | run
min this picnic all by myself? Amt
Won goin' 10 gimme a hand ont with
the pack. stead of takin' a stroll
an admirin' the landscape?
There was no answer. WITH the
deepest interest. O'Shane was care
fully circling a large teak trunk that
shot straight a. mast for thirty
feet or more before the great limbs
branched ont.
Hey. whats the natter" shouted
Dick in>on. Cant You go Staikin
green lizards some other time?"
O'Shanc looked round seriously
only his eycs smiling. Bring me
tho>.. irons. viii YOU Dick"
l.r,rrs~I.t rhem over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

$780,
closing a back that was already KNOT
ted ana Wcal"u win ia" I""S'
Nn"ih'r "T'N 'h' Iai'iiou I'"'" Ills
old fashioned gun ana approached.
The Ranger ~PranS forward 'lNe
II 70 me ~" missed IL 9"'" 20"
ho" 20 d" thl~ J"n my
Dlckin~"n Na~ h"'''r'I- SHAGGY
to himself ami nerN"u>il lingering
ms rifir. - shane 'ain re-. q MN
hand on hi~ arm Noi yet NJ a"-
moni>hrd. NOT ".ieNs we nave =" ere
Pl'Nlu0'H 0"p'" H.. manu-
that swine touches hlm' hc grow l''''
Il III g"in 10 pn' MS eye "'' !""l
here; don't care what happens
r lhr prisoner "a'"' '"S V"''i
age. already '"f' IRE" 'T'N "i'.
dnranc'. was no' PROOF "1ii!iI' NJ -,
preparations. Nay ID" >,
VIII zen mn"
that J know. 49,.
so. snarlcd me hah@'I'
thought you would. Hurry up now
No. don't give INN ms coal NE i"i-
bade: he may need reminding.
The trembling wretch LED the way
10 the saWn OIL stump OF 'rr'
some three i''' III lam 49,
front of the hut. MulNeY uNtd 'h'S
a Il table. and some articles OF camp
Kit still lay on il.
Hell :" muttered OShane. that
the very place. He must haN" >pi"d
on him some time and seen him use
it." He groaned a. the man gave
few directions and two Of his cap
'.,,..,,., l,a.lI' , fo,r-incb section ON a
1.: H. 3D. lid of g, box reveal
49,. 49,. ,.o,;,,. ir tb, center of The
,r,,I
M. WIS Nulvev's private saf,. and
e,or. bo,,-e Nearly sa,yn through and
1in,,.d -. .lab Sbut down .nuplv
- and ,vben The line Of
;.;iia,, had ben s,ueared over with
A., nd mo-. :, defed detection.
s.,. old 1,,,r,e- had zone
anu nv ~ -. '.,.,,ic.o,, hv eatinq
iuI .,''I ~ "'''''
"' t'i,- Up - d. dor, disan-
D'.Nil., - f-;and.. beart and
Poill'''''us !" n 10, da,nned thief
S""': N"t s. al, ca ,ba,,s rotten.
:, a. 49, ua,,,,,,, ob Ueur"
VI rha panoa~ leaned oloatinglv AT
49,, - IN He thrust in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

1t is not alone the con-
venience, or the fresh
ness, or the crispness, or
the unusual fOOd-value,
or the digestibility, or
the cleanliness, or the
price, that has made
Uneeda Biscuit the
National Soda Cracker,
1t is the remarkable
combination of all OF
these things.
If everyone, every
where, knew how good
they are, everyone,
everywhere, would eat
them-every day.
Sold by grocers in every city
and town. Bought by people
of all classes.
Always S cents in the mois-
ture-proOf package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-17
Effective Rome Remedy
 fer Tuberculosis

It is serious matter when the lungs gre affected. 4 trip away or to sara iorium Is not only expensive, but it in wolves separation from home and friends. some are benefited. but few cen safely re- turn Eekman's AfteratiYe iS effective fOI home treatment. For example.
 2Jl S- Atlantic Ave. Haddondeld. V. ].
 GonfiemeH. In the fali of lsE3 I con. tracted . very severe cold which settled on my lungs. Al last began to raise spntum, and my physician then told me mast go to California immediately At this time ! was advised tO take Eek mans AiteTative. ] stayed at home and commenced taking it the last week in October. began tO improve. and inc first week in Jannary, 1906, l resumed my regular occupation. having gained 25 pounds, fully restored to health It is now five years since my recovery has been effected. and 1 cannot prnisa Eckman $ Altefatiye too highly. l have reeom- neadsd 1t with excellent results
 iSisnedB W. M TATEM.
 FckmaH's Alteratiye Is effective in BF0n- ehitis, Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuiiding the system. Does not contain poisons. opiatss or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling Of recoverieS and write tO Eskmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa.. for more eyi. dsnce. For sale hy an leading druggist, Lowell Drug Co. at Lowell