davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
Auction!

HershfeId Horse Co, Concord and Wood streets, South Norwalk. Conn, are advertising in The Farmer auc- ton safe of horses for Thursday, Feb 10th They have 3 0 young Ohio horses, weight 1 100 to 1,60O pounds, thor oughIy broken to drive double or
 single which, can be bought at your own price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
He Was wiiiino.

Friend-What was the title of your poem2 Poet-'tOh, Give Me Back My Oreamsr' Friend-And what did the editor write to you? Poet-Take 'eml -McCan's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
HoAN she struek Hina.

"Oh, yes, I know Mrs Wadleigh- I saw her last night, and she struck me as''-
 tI know what you were going to say. She struck you as being about the pret- tiest woman in this town"
 'sNo; that wasn't it exactly She struck me as I was trying to get across the street in front of her new electric s Chicago Record-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
Two Chords.

WilIie-Say pop. what's a major and minor chord? Father The major chord, my boy, is what pay for; the minor chord is what I get.-Satire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19

An angry man is again angry with himself when he returns to reason Publius Syrus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
You LimperSl
 You Need-ILZ
Puts Life, Vim, Energy Into TIre-1 Feet, Limbs, Spine, and Is a Won
 der for All Foot Trouble

Free Trial Package Brings Joy
 If you feet feel as if they were stuck in the mud-if they feel aE if each step were trip-hammer blOV.- get box of TIE from any dr1ggIst, 26 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
this year

t'Yes, there will He will. be sur prised enough when he gets the bi2l.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19

A TIE foot bath draws out frf poisons that lodge in the foot pores next day you will be looking af other sufferers instead of being Ele object of comnfseratfou. COrus are gone, bunions are reduced feet are smaller shoes fit fine. And If w1 have never tried this wonder, TfZ. write to Walter Luther Dodge e. Co.,. 1928 s. Wabash Ave- Chicago Ill., flr a free trial package, or get a Eb cer- box at any drug store, deparruI uIent. ee general store. You will never EnCe real foot comfort until you have usel TTz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19

Extraordinary Price Reductions on winter millinery at E. H. Dillon 6 Ces. 11RR Main f*-3et.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
A surpr;se All Right.

A Surprise All Right. 1. eMy husband has promised to allow me to choose what I want for my birthday -.oh. then there will be no surprises
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
AP-A-MINJTE.

operations in
 what Nap a-nfnut has donefor Dentist
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
CITRUS COUNTY WANTS SUPT
TURNER TO KEEP SCHOOL
POSTPONE

The announcement that Governor
Trammell had appointed Hon. r. l..
Truner, superintendent of schools of
thi scounty, as state gameand fish
commissioner, came ass a great sur
prise to the citizens of the county.
Mr.. Turner has been at the head of
the schools of this county for more
than a dozen years. by his never
firing efforts he has succeeded in
building the schools Of this county
up to a very high Standard. During
Mr.. Turner'S administration new and
creditabIe school houses have been
built in nearly every section of the
county, and he has been so closely
identified with the children of the
county that the people are 10th to
give him up just now While all are
glad to know that he has the offer of
promotion, few ARE willing for him
to give up the work and leave his ma
tive county, and as so much pressure
has been brought to bear on him not
to resign, it is now confidently believ-
ed that he will turn down the offer
of the governors In fact, he has been
SO greatly disturbed over the matter
for the last few@days until it is conf
IDENTIFY believed he had rather be SUI.
perintendent ofxthe schools of Citrus
county than tosbe president of the
United States, and surely the people
of the county are well pleased-In-
verness Cor. to&Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

Is wear the grand embroidered uni
FORM, just made for the French war.
at her wedding, but he shook his head
and donned instead the worn buff and
blue that had seen real campaigns.
Then the delighted girl told him, with
her arm about his neck, that she loved
him better in that
Death 81 Washington.
The quiet day. went by without in
cident He served upon petty jury
of the county when summoned; and
was more than content to be the SIM
pie citizen againa great duties put by,
small ones diligently resumed.
Once and againshis anger famed at
perverse neglectszand tasks ill done.
Even while he was president, he had
stormed to find his horses put to the
chariot with unpublished hoofs upon a
day of ceremony.@
But old age, and the consciousness
! of lifework doneahad added serenity
now to his self-control; and at last the
end came, when he was ready.
On the 18th of December, 1899, he
was chilled throughAby the keen winds
and cold rain and sieet that beat upon
him as he went his round about the
farms. He spent the evening cheerful
ly, listening to his Secretary read; but
went to bed with a8gathering hoarse-
ness and cold, and woke in the night
sharply stricken in shis throat.
Physicians came almost at dawn,
but the disease was already beyond
their control. Nothing that they tried
could stay it; and by evening the end
had come. He was calm the day
through, as in a timesof battle; know
ing what betided, but not fearing it;
steady. noble, warrior figure to the
last; and he died as those who loved
him might have wished to see him de-
The country knew him when he was
dead: knew the majesty, the nobility.
the unsullied greatness of the man
who was gone, and knew not whether
to mourn or give praise. He could
not serve them any more; but they
saw his light shine already upon the
future as upon the past, and were
glad. a
They knew him now the Happy War
rior, N3
Whose powers shed round him, in
the common strife
Or mild concerns of ordinary life,
A constant influence, a peculiar grace;
But who, If he be called upon to face
Some awful moment to Which Heaven
has joined 81
Great issues, good or bad, for hui
mankind, SCI
Is happy as Lover; and attired
With sudden brightness, like man
inspired; M
And, through the heat of cohhfcts.
keeps the law I
In calmness made, and sees what he
foresaw. A
*&
A soul whose master bias leans
To homefelt pleasures and to gentle
scenes; II
More brave for this. that he hath much
to love:-
the man who, lifted high,
Conspicuous object in nations eye,
Or left unthought of in obsdurity,-
Who, with toward or untbward lot,
Prosperous or adverse I'd his wish or
not,
Plays, in the many games of life, that
one
Where what he most doth value must
be won"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

Mr.. c. w. Smith of Tacoma, Alach-
va county, father of Mr.. Calvert
Smith. who MADE himself famous as
special cartooniA for the Times-Un-
ion, was a visit9' to our city Satur-
day. Mr. Smith rs doing a fine bust
ness in the jelly Rnd marmalade line,
and sells direct 10 New York whole
sale houses.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

Mr.. David H. Kirkland has had as
his guests on the Oklawaha River
Farms for several days past, Mr..
James Menzies, Mr.. C. Med. Davis
and Mr.. Preston, all prominent rail-
road men. They were delighted with
the possibilities of the farms and
contiguous TERRITORY, and their visit
may result in securing better railroad
facilities for that territory.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
EDITORIAL
The Daily Sentinel
MONDAY, NOV. ~, 1913.
A THRILLER IN REAL LIFE

SOMETIMES, look upon the thrilling meodramatic,
~ ud story of exaggerated form of life depicting BAN
dts and horse thieves and bloody wonder if
such things could have occurred unreac do they appear
However, and hen fearful affair enacted that
absolutely ecpses details and settings and features the
ud and meodramatc of the thrilling of the rers
of the motion picture world
Did you read any of the details of the hunt that has
been progress for several days Topaz, the Mexican bandit
having killed a saloon Bingham, Utah, escaped
the hills The chief of police of Bingham and three deputy
hefs raled the fellow through the brush and all
day and toward evening" Friday they felt the fugitive
Suddenly from of little cump of brush rifle spoke
three and the chief of police and deputies fell to the
ground of them dying instantly and the third living Just long
enough send message of love his wife and little children by
the fourth officer who distance away from the other
three when the deadly sade from the brush
ump The bandit had fired but three times the twilight and
got every time he fired He then crawed like snake
his stomach down the guh and vanished leaving the officer
whom he had overlooked take of the bodies of the three
Officers who had fallen before his unerrng aim.
Events that took place prior this awful staged the
twilight there the sage brush desert and the that have
followed make this affair far terrible and thrilling and CORY
than the widest scenario portrayed the theer
And thus proof always being of the sounnss of that
old contention that truth stranger than fiction
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
Walter Walker
EDITOR
APPLES FOR THE MILLIONS
= DIT O r.

MOTHER indication that the and southern states have
awakened the advantage of paying attention to apple
aure more than before concerning the apple market the
following excerpt taken from editorial issue OF the
Louisville Courier Journal:
Sixt-fve thousand apple being planted on Hardin
county farms for the creation of experimental orchard to be
supervised by the State Department of Agriculture. .
The department furnish horticultural expert who will
superntend the cultivation trimming and spraying of the trees
for the next five years. The Hardin County Fruit Growers As
socaon which has been organized for the purpose will attend to
the marketing of the products when the trees begin to bear
There every for believing that this big experimental
orchard will prosper Hardin well adapted fruit growing
and already has many fine apple orchards some of which are
owned by who them the and cultivation to
them highly profitable If other would take the
the Hardin county would be known
around the world apple producer experimental orchard
bigger productions for better apples and better
profits
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
OF HUTTON
EXPECTED TOMORROW

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. 24..-Tomorr3w the
referendum vote for officers of the
Colorado Federation of Labor will
end. and the results will be announc-
ed a few days later. Counting of the
vote will commence on Nov. &c by the
tellers-MesSrs. Frank Bryans OF
Denver, c. E. Ward of Trinidad and
e. E. Rose of Trinidad.
The candidates are; John McLen-
nan of Denver and John Dinwiddie of
Victor for president; Ounce Hutton
of Grand Junction, j. X. Radley of
Colorado Springs. John Turney of
Victor, Ed Anderson of Pueblo. Z. N
Gross of Denver (a member of the
secretary of states forcel, Sadie Ad-
ney of Denver. Frank Miner of Trim
idad John p. Cassidy of La fayette.
Harry Schmidt of Pueblo. j. S. How
ellis of Alamosa, R. P. Means OF Dem
yer. Maule w. Duncan of Denver,
Alfred Pomeroy of Leadville, Harry
Fry of Rico. for vice presidents, and
T. p. Rodgers of Denver, and w. T.
Hickey of Denver for secretary-treas-
urer.
1t is believed the vote will give Nc
Lehman a plurality over the other
candidates, while Hickey will be re-
elected.
Hutton is certain to be first vice
president.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
Former Local Lody
Dies in St. Louis

Mrs. Ed Gabriel of 1874 Chipeta
avenue, yesterday received the sad
intelligence that her sister, Miss
Mary Zapf. well known in this city.
died yesterday in st. Louis, follow
ing a long illness from a complication
of ailments. Due to the fact that
Mrs. Gabriel only recently returned
from a visit to her sister. she will
not be able to return east for the
funeral
Miss Zapf lived here for several
years and made hosts of friends
while here-all of whom will be
shocked to hear of her sudden death.
She was living in st. Louis with her
sister Mrs. John Roehm and family
when the end came. Miss Zapf was
a lovely woman and many kindly
deeds of more than passing moment
are credited to her while living here,
her health was much better and the
news OF her demise comes unexpect-
edly. Interment will be made at st.
Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
MALICIOUS STORIES

T HERE individuals who will perssently and sneakngy
and circulate stories intended hurt other nd-
dua institutions who opinion should be listed
against the public. So
People who WILL with full knowledge of the damage they
doing exaggerate something they have heard who will mali
osy manufacture story and its nsduous and
unceany way oughhtnt be permitted sooum civilized
community.
yet shining specimens of this breed of vul
here community and presume all communities
likewise afflicted.
The fellow who makes up and crcuae unfonded stories for
sinister motive than any gnman that shot down
al unsuspectng victim.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
A Cnnsnmntiye Cough.

A cough that bothers you continu-
ally is one of the danger signals
which warns OF consumption. DR..
Kings New Discovery stops the
cough, loosen the chest, Danish fever
and let you sleep peacefully. The
first dose checks the symptoms and
gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. #.
Mertz of Glen Ellyn, Iowa. writes:
DIR. Kings New Discovery cG-ed a
stubborn cough after six weeks doc
toring failed TO help" Try It, as it
VIII do the same for you. Best medi-
cine for coughs. colds. throat and
lung troubles. Money back II it falls.
Price soc and 81. Al! druggists. by
mail. II. i. BuclSlin & Co., Phila-
delphia or st. Louis. nov.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
THE BOSS AND THE CLOCK

IF YOUR time for getting work is o'clock in the morning
you know the boss who has made his PILE, doesn't get the
office until 80 o'clock Do just slide in ahead of him.
thinking you putting something over and cheating the Boss
of half threeuarters of hours time each da Or do
you beat the clock each morning by few minutes full of pep
and ready any question the boss might ask you about the
business, when he does in?
It's always sleep few minutes late in the morning
skin into the office before the boss gets there and he Won't be
wise But the boss IS he wouldn't be the BOSSand
when promotion time you will find you have been beating
but URSELF; also that the thing worth beating the
business world is the CLOCK and the BOSS-New York
Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
LET THERE Be GENERAL RESPONSE

ONlGT there will be meeting of those interested in work
of the Associated Charities and The Sentinel there will
be good attendance
The Associated Charities in quiet unosentious way has
done of relief work during the past year Many
worthy people have been taken Of The Sentinel could
ton has worked have close touch with the oganza
ton all during the year.
Grand Junction should give general and hearty support
this work There salaed office All the officers work with
pay and every dollar given the Associated Charities spent
in relief work .sut si..sft
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
THE iowa DECISION

HE decision of the Iowa supreme court rendered Satur
day. knocking the muct saloon petition under
which the saloons of Des Mones and other large Iowa cities
operating the hardest blows the liquor traffic has received
many day.
With the handing down of this decision Sc saloons in Des
Mones of business Saturday night and the saloons the
other large Iowa cities expected close this week Counsel
the saloons they will apply for rehearng but admit
there little prospect of it being granted
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
THOMAS AND WILSON
DISCUSS STRIKE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 24.-Sen-
ator Thomas discussed the Colorado
coal strike with the President TODAY
The President said he had not,
received a report from Secretary q
Labor Wilson, who is making q per-.
sonal inquiry. and that he would nok
be able to consider further steps uhs
til the secretary's return.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
DOESN'T FEAR PROGRESSIVE PARTY

VERY significant statement made interview
a out by William F. McCombs chairman of the democratic
national committee Saturday right after he had had long
with President Wilson Chairman McCombs said:
"The elections have served strengthen conviction
have had since the last national election that much of the Progress
ve party would be absorbed either by the Democratic Reub
lcan parties and that the national political conflict would find
the Republican party the principal opponent of Democracy
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

c. A. Biggs of Canon City, promi-
nent IN the lumber world is here
tbs week on business with the Glib
son company which he is affiliated
with.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
Lamb Gets Home.

Rev. ]. r. Lamb arrived home this
morning from a two-weeks' trip for
the Presbyterian church through the
Glenwood and Aspen section. He re-
ports snow and zero weather at
Aspen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
THEY SHOULD HAVE IT

PETITION, bearing than thirty thousand signatures
a has been filed with the secretary of California for
the purpose of initiating give California general
eighthour work day for all classes of employees.
The eghhour day is rapidly prevailing in states throughout
the union and firmly believe the laborng entitled the
protection of such a law the eight-hour law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
THE SPICE OF LIFE
(By S. E. KIsER.)


l do not envy him who neeer
Has borne the bruises of defeat,
Whose pathways have been smooth and fair,
Whom Chance has never learned to cheat
For he has never claimed the sweet
Reward that comes to Il hose who dare
To be triumphant, to possess
The splendid solace of
Won after failure and despair,
| do not envy lovers who
Have never found their love betrayed
Who love but and journey through
Life by one little passion swayed;
For they have never gladly laid
Aside the false love for the true,
And they have missed his splendid thrill
Who. having lived in vain, still
Forget the ache and love anew
do not envy him whose days
Have all been peaceful days and bright,
Who has not looked with envious gaze
On luekier men who scorned his plight;
For he has never won the right
To proudly listen to the praise
Which is reserved for those who gain
Their honors after bitter pain
And many storms and long delays
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

w. r. Dowrey states tSat he filled
an order for three boxssSof apples
by parcels post Saturday. They
weighed only IL pounds each, and
were fancy stuff.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

Mrs. r. l.. Marmion of Whiterocks,
Utah, has been released from st.
Marys hospital and is recuperating
at the home of Mrs, Halpin in Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

Charles.ST. jenkins of Mesa was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day and remained over today on bus
iness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

Mrs. c. II. Jovey and daughter
have returned to California after
visit in the city with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

R. A. Tawney, cattle man. has re-
turned from. business trip to Kan
sas City markets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

a r. Teller was down from the
Glade Park yesterday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

j. J. Raber of Hannah Creek was
among the visitors here the latter
part of last week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
WALTER NEIS, CHlROPRACTOR
and Food Specialist.

Office hours, a. m. to p. IN. and
to p. m. Lady assistant.
Phone junction 7S7. Office. 227
Fair Bldg. Consultation and ex-
animation free.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
Fruitvale
Happenings.
I(By Sentinel Correspondent }

Ine fruitFale Mothers club met
last Wednesday afternoon, with
large quorum and completed COM
niittee work and gave a check to
Mrs. Jos. Green to buy coffee for the
neighborhood picnic and field day,
Friday. Programs for 300, games
and addresses for that occasion were
distributed. Mrs. Thos. Else donated
an Old oil stove to make and keep the
coffee tea hot and any who are not
on committees are asked TO bring
contribution to our net meeting SO
that all may have part in the good
time. Mrs. p. NJ. Spratt and Mrs.
Henderson read articles on training
children and Mrs. Boarshell gave 10
rules that were of use to her that
were learned by her in the city high
school.
A person who has had wide ex-
perience in Mexico writes from the
southern part of California: 1.-The
wealthy, dominant class in Mexico
do not take into account the unhappy
plight OF the peon class, nor viii they
till General Caransa, at the head OF
the reyolutionists, shall march in
triumph into the city and compel
the landlords to acknowledge the
right of every man to subsistence in
his native land. DeLard, in his ad-
dreSs made clear several facts. First,
that about all the arabic land Is in
control OF a few families; second.
there being no way for the millions
OF poems To subsist they are fighting
for the means to preserve their very
lives so they have just cause. Third
II is best that the United States
government should keep hands Off"
as it is a family quarrel and fourth,
that the elimination of one tyranical
dictator would only make way for
another The peon class of Mexico
kept in blind Ignorance. with no
school. privileges and opportunities
OF any kind and being in a constan.
state of starvation. have risen under
leaders because of a desire to assert
themselves What wonder If such
people should resort to pillage and
plunder and be guilty OF all forms
Of cruelty and rapine, as opportunity
rs given them IN their blind rage for
revenge2 They are to be pitied-
above all men under the sun their
condition is most deplorable. Let
Christian America propose to one
rister republic a peaceful and con-
siructiYe invasion. An army OF en-
gineers and helpers to develop the
resources of the country. with teach
crs to open well equipped schools
and In a generation and less, the sun
Of peace and prosperity viii shine in
every corner OF that land unsurpass-
ed in its resuurcefulnesa and product
ivity. Whereas war with this coun-
try viii cost precious lives and mill
ions of money"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

II 1t is first class work you are
looking for have your cleaning and
pressing done at the Suitorium.
Strictly reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

Our line of spurs is complete. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

sawyer's oyster cocktails are dif-
ferent. 11-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

y. N. Simpson, Cisco merchant,
was a visitor here Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

Fine celery, &c: Rlek'a. 1l-s4-2ts-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
GEORGE TOWN PORT
TO ESCAPE CHANGE
BY REFORM PLANS
Customs District Will Remain
the Same, Despite the Re-
auctions Elsewhere.

The port Of Georgetown will not be
changed or affected by the proposed re-
organization and consolidation of Gus
toms revenue districts, which will save
the Government many dollars through
the elimination of numerous ports and
small ljots.
The entire District of Columbia Is con-
tanned within the port of Georgetown,
where the collectors, office Is located,
and the District will keep its title as
port of Georgetown, with William Nc
Kinley collector in charge
There Is little change contemplated at
the port Of Baltimore or In the State of
Maryland. The entire State will be
made one collection district with the
collector of the port Of Baltimore in
charge, the present port of Baltimore
not being changed.
Treasury Department officials denied
today the published reports that Sem
ators and Congressman, as well as other
influential politicians were bombarding
the department with protests against
the revolutionary changes that will con-
solidate the present $50 collection dis
tricts into fifty districts. doing away
with nearly 100 government jobs. Com
gress, 1t was declared, is heartily in
terested In the movement.