davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
Rob Kansas JeweIer

hOU kansaS JeWeier.
Kansas City, Oct. 11.-w. A. Ball
or Reading, Kan, reported to the
ponce yesterday afternoon that IS
pearls, valued at $1,000, had been
stolen from his room at a hotel here
Thursday night. Mr.. Ball is a ieweIer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

The Topeka Commercial club has
arranged to banquet the officers and
eX-officers of the State Teachers aSso-
citation in connection with the an
nuaI banquet of the Kansas School
masters club.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

WASHINGTON. Sept 1S.--tSpe- ciaI)-Lucius Eugene PiEkham. who was appointed governor of Hawaii to succeed Walter r. Frear, is still in Washington waiting fer tho Senate to confirm his appointment. His name was sent to the senate several weeks ago. but because of the work on the tariff bill the confirmation mas been delayed.
 NIT. Pinkham is a native of hassa- chusetts and is sixty-three years old. He has resided in eastern countries for years and for the past four yeara has been president of the beard of health of Hawaii. During his term of service in the health department he took an active part in cleaning the territory of disease.
 One important question that must be decided iR Hawaii in the near flu. ture is whether the long term land leases by the government shall be re ,ewed or not This problem, togeth- r with number of others, has been discussed at length by the president and the new governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
sE CAREFUL WHEN YOU LAueH
Few people know what aangers Iurl.

Few people know what dangers lurll in excessive laughter When we laugh our regular breathing is changed. coming, in quick. short respirations, because the throat muscles are con tracted. It is for this reason that. when laughing very heartily at some good joke we have often to gasp for breath. At times we are obliged to hold our sides on account of the pain Ia hearty laugh causes us, owing to the partial suffocatiOn of the lungs through the cutting of of their proper air supply.
 Every muscle in the bedy becomes contracted during continued fit of laughter. Often the blood vessels iE the face become congested, causing it to turn red and even purple. Should this congestion continue for any length of time, apoplexy resulting in death might well occur. It is better in these circumstances to laugh until we cry for the shedding of tears relieve the congestion of the brain. Tears caused by grief do good in the same way, and that is how, after a great sorrow, many people have been saved from brain congestion and madness by the timely shedding of a few hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
METALS THAT NEED HOLIDAYS

It will perhaps bn revelation 10 many to learn that metals suffer from fatigue as much as men and feel equally strengthened by holiday. Repeated experiments have proved that steel and wrought iron deterio- rate under constant strain or yi0ra- ton. and if they are denied the nee essary rest the times comes when, like the human machine, they collapse altogether.
 It has been proven that iron wires kept ip a state of oscillation during the week act quito differently after a Sundays rest: and that an iron bar subjected to strain will rise 10 per cent in elasticity after a three weeks holt day.
 A Bessemer steel rail which has done good service for twenty-five years without a days holiday, not long ago collapsed altogether under the weight of train and broke into hall a-dozan pieces.
 Singularly enough. cast-iron, which most people would imagine less dur able than steel, improve greatly m strength under constant shocks. While guns tried a month after casting burst at the seventieth and eighueth discharge. other guns which had been fin use for six years failed to burst after 1000 and 5000 discharge, ana cast-iron bars after being subjected to shocks frequently gain 100 per cent i,o strength.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

Ia but they exceeded thres billion dollars and were perceptby than the previous week iodieat ing that the fall business starting we'll Railroad gross earnings in August per cent bet fer than year ago but each of the weekly reports in The Commercial and Financial Chronicle indicated a
 loss from last year. The fuller reports give mora satisfactory comparison, and we may hope that when all the reports the gross earnings will appear still
 larger The number of idle freight showed in the latest fortnight reported which is curl ;he gisin crops are now getting to market
 Building operations in es cities in AugGst S2 per less than year ago. The decline may be attributed in part to tighter money mar ket and difficulty in getting building loans, and partly to the overdoinc of building within year two. At the end of August the Steel Corporation had five and quarter million tons of filled orders it's books. At the end of December it had almost eight million tons. While the shrinkage is consderabe the remaining on the books still very large The leading dry goods iobbing Louse in Chicago the demand fer dry goods strong ship ments large. and prices rising
 Railroad buying of steel has not ceasci, The first rail orders for delivery year hays given and amount about 2S 900 tons. Bridge orders week ran up to about 11.ooo tons Steel construction work in sisht 22Oo9O There much change in finished steel prices An all the ou-lcak can be dc, s,rited as cheerful
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
pELvINe IN THE BEYOND

The address by Sir Oliver Lodge Continuity" be- fore the British Association will be widely discussed As matter of scientific progress puts sceptieism the defensive. It has been there all the time since the admission that matter changes its forms but be oblterated. The materiast may say that all that
 mankind is capable of all that it holds precious, is but phenomena of matter but they can follow mat ter far it's transformations any definite idea what conscious powers may retained the changes or probably added to- If the imagination of that gIances from earth again. is matter what may it be when transformed into something else or perhaps reach the stage of active continuity? For matter can not be destroyed It persist in new combinations or divisions and there deny ,bat it is always potential according kind Sir Oliver IS not the first remark that negation is creed and pretty stiff one It may called the reverse side Of dogmatism-
 The learned speaker at Birmingham referred to the
 interesting fact that science is studying the ether and the ethereal generally The chemists deep in atomic structure the biologists in natural inheritance the e% plorers physics continuity and discontnuy Either waves xays radoactivty and eleotrons established conceptions have been made in part visible and ao tive agents The scientific ought be the last place to look for hardness of doubt and merely me ehanically view Of human existence 1-7 address is notable event and raises distinctly issue that materalistic science will much for it unless it broadens methods. But the British Association has never placed itself against spirituality though
 it has often listened willing to admit little that can grasped by the senses or fathoed by some thing they circgm cibe under the name of reason The search for continuity goes all branches of science and now could it be otherwise when the mutations of matter itself are endless immortal? It is of the dis tnctions of rrtish Association that it frequently gives all the world something to think about,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
GAME LAWS

The season for wild FaIae ia Ari- zona are as follows:
 Male deer and turkey, October 1 to December IS.
 Quail snipe and rail, October 15 to February l.
 Ducks, geese and braRt may oaly be killed between September 1st and April lst and no more than 9 in one GaT
 The open season for doves and whlte-wings is from June 1st to Feb ruary 1st and 25 may be killed in one day.
 Trout, June to September 1
 BIac.: Es.s, strs v berry bas and craUpie, September 1 to December l.
 When hunting or fishing remembei the following:
 Don't kill more than two male deel or three wild turkey in one season and but twenty fish in ore day. and no fish less than seven inches ir length.
 Fish only with hook and line.
 Sell no protected game or fish. ever in open season.
 Antelope. elk. mountain sheep, fe male deer lawns, roadrunners Dog white grouse or pheasant, should no be killed at any time. the penalties being a fine of S2O0 for each elk. S5' for each deer, S1OO for each antelope s2OO for each mountain sheep or goat S1O for each bird and S1.O0 for eacf fish killed. If a resident citizen Of the state, pal A license of $50 per year. For bli game, nor-resideuts pay s25.60 for license. or $10.e0 for a bird license Aliens pay s1OO.00 for big game ana s25. .o0 for bird license, per year.
 ship no game out of state eAeep when holding, which costs sz.5O.
 Wild turkeys are considered bi' game. Shoot no song birds.
 Take TO eggs from birds or yonni from game May not hunt game unless nor than twelve years of age
 Hunters must rot shoot rom o across 9 public highway.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

someone came in, what would hap, pen?"
 I'd get trashing, sir" piped d small voice
 "Yes, but your face would become red. wouldn't t? Whaa would make it do that?'
 Trying to swallow the sugar quick sir" came the prompt answer.
 # E E
 The stout party had been in the boot shop for ever an hour, and the patient shop assistant hadi had half the shop down for her inspection. She found fault with them all, until his patience became quite exhausted.
 These should suit you" he said, taking aEother pair down as the last resource.
 Still the lady was not satisfied. '1 don't like this sort,' he said; they have a tendency to get wider when they are a bit old"
 Well, madam" retorted the eXas- perated assistant, politely, didn't you?'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
GIVING CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT MAY BE DUE.

CREDIT MAY BE DUE. ,t
 Although the country about to submit to what so Arizona Republican grants will be of tsrift revision, esteemed contemporary reaches the cusion that nobody scared and robody very hope fuL After thus porrayiRg the country being in q comnlacent aad phlegmatic mood the eve of enjCy ug material benefits feeling pinch of unsuccessful legislation the may be- the Republican continues
 Some imagine that the Underwood-Smmons bill will somehow reduce the high cost of living That iss less illusion. At the worst, nothing more than dsap. pointment will follow and if the Illusion strong enough there will not be even disappointment. People who expect a reduction of the cost pf living. their faith is sufficiently fervent may believe that they can see it being reduced"
 If the some" now suffering from a harmless illusion should awake subsequently, and find that the buying capacity their dollar has increased such an that high cost Of living is longer national o whom or to what will they attribute their deiiverance The American wage earner and his good wife are con siGered by students of human being prae but nqnisitive of folks much about the flour barrel and the egg basket snd little about harm less illusions. If tarin revision proves success will be something than sufficiently faith that must account for inc better filled dinner pail at the
  conceive of the American people confronted by tnued high cost Of living, being made to believe that they can see it being reduced"
 President Wilson, taking up what has been a domi- nant this country for two decades has succeeded putting it through Congress and his signature will be affixed to the Li probably within week. Business will then be under its provisions The effect upon business and industry itself manifest quickly The law will be taken good faith; the best possible wifi be made of and every good citizen hopes for henehctal results 70 the country whole to the who live from day to day tbe days earnings If THEY benefited ard prosperous the rest vii be.
 Although Democratic measure, the tariff law in a effort toward democratic" legislation There no quibbling as the authors sponsors Of the however President Wilson placed him. s2lf on record to it when he said:
 "I am happy have been connected with the Gov elnment the nation at the time when such things could happen and to helped work in association with the men could do them fight tie peo- ole and business. which has lasted long genera tion has won handsomely and completely. Leadership and steadfasness in counsel shown Loth horses which the Democratic party to be very proId."
 Senator Poindexter also placed himself record as endorsing the measure attestaon being emphasized perhaps because he is not aligned Nnany things with those whose combined strength brought about tariff vision But Mir Poindexter courage of his convic tons and courageousy let his be throughout the land as dd his fellow Senators who constituted the majority.
 The Democratic party gladly be held to strict accountability every featars and every flaw in the tariff bill
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
PenNsYLvANIA GOOD ROADS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. lS.--Conn. fv chairmen of the various political uarties. union labor organizations rep resented bv their officials, members oi sutomobile clubs. medical societies and local roads associations gathered here today in large numbers ID the haU of the, house of representatives 10 disduss the qnestien of good roads and arouse interest in t.fe proposed $50. .O06, 600 state bond issue for roads which will be voted on at the NoTem- Der election
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
rnE ou1nook EoR auslnEss

The departn.ent of agriculture estimates the weight the cereal crops 20 per cent less than last year bu' most Of this loss in of which last years we had very the largest crop gathered. and a part of is in oats, where also had recordbreak- ing crop The crop is not heavy. it is as good as in some recent years potato will be s1 fcient though far less than year
 The wheat estimates 1e0O0O00 bushels more than a month couple of years ago almost every crop iargoFSd soIn te breaking of the drought till the hpa ngres were compiled; and there has been rain i6 good deal of the dry region lately may hope hat final returns will be larger than the present in aieations
 Bank elearipss iast week were not qu'te good as
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
F # F E E g g < 7 4 BATCH OF SMILES
x & $ E E

z E # x F % Tramp: "Yes'm, wunst had good iob managin' hand laundry but t failed on me.
 Lady: Poor man. How did it hap Tramp: she left and went home to her folks
 A little boy having his music lesson was asked by his teacher, What are pauses? ?' - And the qnick response was, things that grow on pussy-cats.
 % # z
 Neighbor "Hii Cone quick; your Mary's fell in the poad" Farmer fexcitedly} What has!
 Neighbor; Mary. your wife
 Fastnes freiiayed1. T3aFy,g I4s's. you asiia ssse me a turn I thoaght you said mare" "s A clergyman visiting a local school and wishing to illUstrate fhe meaning of the word "coHscience," ," said;-
 "supposing one Of you stole a piece of sugar and put it in your mouth, and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

What has become oi the Hon. William Jennings Bryaa? :? Failure to meet with recently along the walks Of international diplomacy in other precincts open to Sec reares of State alarm Information from Cha tauqua and kindred sources his whereabouts will not be credited.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

In the case of the Chicago woman who was run over by an automobile and robbed as she was dying uniformed persons will suspect cousion between the chauffeur and the highwayman, but chose who know Chicago will know that each of them thought he saS her first
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

Corn from Argentina is beginning appear in the American market If the South American boys car keep un with cur corn clubs the competition will be lively Talk of overproducton of corn and cotton is thing of the past
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

ITO be the chiei ineiter of mischief is easy job but does it pay" queries the Macon Telegraph ihinA of Mrs Pankhurst paying $2O per day for the oeneh' of rest cure in Paris hotel while the poor girls stn toll in English sweat shops"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

Chicago claims to be growing at the rate of 626oo year and from it's city directory that the Jonn sons lead the Smiths by a big majority But Chicago will not complain Of too much Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

22O Stepe electric and storage attery cars have been ordered for surface lines of New orYk city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

aEtrer we are imhpflsl ssshss or,Ee atespeg Epgs Sir oliver Lodge Marvellous. Marvellous.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

Mir Bryan vho declined to be interviewed with re gard to the passage of the Tariff Bill, is busy man nowadays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

and he boldly drew back the curtain and
opened a window.
Mister Argyle was as good a master
as iver lived he said, cheerily why
shud We be afeared O. the place where he
died?"
" e may ave been good man. Mister
Finley-but he died an unnatural death. -
Finley snorted. I'm thinkin' yer snsi-
bilities are too refined for yer walk in
life. Ye may be called upon to do worse
things than open the windies on TIL scene
of murder-God willin'!
Topp, in the meantime, had opened an
other window and the draft from the two
caused the door into the hall to swing
softly TO and shut with q click. Both men
wheeled as if a pistol had gone off behind
them
That's Inn yelled Topp. And the
next instant he was down the hall, all
most upsetting Bruce Argyle who was
coming to inspect the library
What's the matter with Topp?" he
demanded. Old man Finley gulped hard
It's his nerves, sir" he said INSTEAD
ily Hes got the fear O. the room"
Young Argyle glanced about uncom-
fortably. "Oh!" he said slowly, Let in
all the sunlight you can, Finley. There
never were windows enough here" He
turned to another door that opened into
the farther part of the house: rs this
door unlocked?"
mot yet, sir"
Bruce unlocked it. The door opened
Immediately into a pretty sunlit morn
Ing room, and soft voice hailed him
from the window seat.
Are you there, Bruce?"
Yes. Come in, Nan"
In obedience to his summons there en-.
tered dainty, blue-eyed damseI of about
twenty-five, so finely and exquisitely
She gave timid glance about the inte-
moulded that she looked like porcelain
rior of the room.
What are you doing?"
Having this room opened"
Continued In Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

1T MAY BE YOUR YOUTH.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am eighteen and am keeping
company with a girl the same age.
This girl has an excellent character
and belongs to a very good family.
My father objects to me keeping
company with her. for what reason
I do not know.
Now, l do not want to give up
friendship with this girl, as l really
love her and she loves me.
BROKEN HEARTED.
Perhaps your fathers objections arr
not to this girl, but to any girl. and are
based on your youth. In this he Is
right. A boy OF eighteen is too young
to take love seriously. Consider hts
wishes, at least till you reach mans
estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

TAVE you red hair? Nineteen hun
dred and thirteen is the great year
for red headed girls The hair
need not be real carroty robust u
suggestion will debut if you want to
be a beauty and mascot, you must
have the tawny CLEAN, and the redder
the hair the more the luck and the
greater the beauty-this year. anyhow.
The last type of beauty was the small
young person who looked as If she had
just come from Russia, by way of Par
is of course. She is still somewhat in
the running, but the real thing is the
red-haired girl.
Miss Refine Davies is the embodiment
Of the beauty of 1918. She has all the
attributes which make the Titan
haired girl particularly lovely, a per-
feet pink and rose complexion and a
neck that artists proclaim the most
beautiful in New York.
why is it lucky to have red hair?" l
asked Miss Davies.
81 never knew 1t was lucky until this
year, when the red haired girl seems to
be coming into her own at last" an
swered the lady Of the Titan locks.
shes been invited to act as mascot for
the christening of battleships, and !
hear that a Western hotel keeper, who
is opening an annex to his hotel. has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

chosen a redheaded reception commit
tee for the opening festivities, as he
says that they will bring luck to the
enterprise. A theatrical man told me
that he was always glad when there
was plenty of red hair among the au-
dience, because that meant that if the
play was any good at all it would go
with a rush.
Red haired people have been IA
nous, but they haven't necessarily been
lucky; perhaps in 1913 they are turn
ing over a new leaf. Among the noted
ly unlucky ones was Mary Queen of
Scots, who lost her head and. hair at
the same time, and Cleopatra, whose
life was full of triumphant tribulations.
But think I know why red haired
people are lucky, and I'll tell you. Red
dish hair is a sign of vitality, and
people with great vitality believe in
themselves and in their own luck, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

lOrS from whom l received only tempo
rfary relief. l decided to give Lydia E.
iihKham's Vegetable Compound fair
'tiaI and also the Sanative Wash. Ihave
now used the remedies for four months
sLlu cannot express my thanks for what
tney have done for me.
If these lines will be of any benefit
you nave my permission to publish
IIein' - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pouha' made from native roots and herbs,
.o1Ialns no narcotic or harmful drugs,
Ano to-day holds the record of being the
moSt successful remedy for female ills
we Know Of, and thousands of voluntary
i IsISumonlals on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
tha. you have the slightest doubt
T MAJ = Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
to T o9mpOund will help YOU, write
tcd n " E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
y TioodnhqentiaI Lynn, Mass, for adj
raoj our letter will be opened,
ana "H ana answered by woman,
ueio In strict confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

Refine Davies, 3.
F. keith's first star
for 1918, who is at
3. F. Keith's Or
pheum Theater in
Brooklyn this week.