davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

We have some prime ehncks OF bSsf which ~'~ arA eIcSiHu 01t At 12 1>2o 9sr Psasd. IH& thS thing fer fine oanR CT family. PiscnS RSd 10 =
 UNION MEAT co,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

Enfarsd AH secUGd -rlaAa mAfkoF. Fph- 2E. IWv7, at lne P0As ptiicn Rt N0me. AInsha under nA Act of ChhkTSa1 Ot hhrnil 3. 1879
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
City Official Paper

E9nY feS +slHdr AdVaFtLsArsn1E ruut hs in hY 10 o'clock Oh the cay ts PHbIiGstion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-20

The modern Romeo helped his
Juliet to descend from the vine
covered balcony. Dearest" he
called, when she had climbed into
the big motor, shall we take
away the rope ladder?" Just then
the upper window was raised and
the old man leaned out. Just
you leave that ere ladder where
it is, young Teller, he cautioned.
I've got a couple more darters l
want to get off my hands"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-20
Coffee Mousse.

Three-fOurths Of a cup Of
strong coffee, cup Of sugar and
l pint of cream, yOlks of 2 eggs.
Beat the eggs and sugar together,
and the coffee. Cook in double
boiler 4 minutes, stirring con
stantly. Cool, stirring frequent
ly. Whip the cream, mix the
custard with it and freeze without
stirring.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-20

the skilled men have been refused
the right to do. We have taken
hundreds of these men into the
"a F of L. in the Pittsburg dis
trict. The skilled men will follow
the unskilled. You can depend on
that. These men will be organ
lied in the Chicago district"
(Voice from audience; Let's go
to itP')
do you believe l would say l
am an American2" asked John
Fitzpatrick. Il would not. We're
all carpet-baggers here in Amer
lea. Because a cat has kittens in
an oven we do not say the kittens
are biscuits. The only real Amer
ican is the Indian
What about the wives of these
poor devils in the mills here?
Don't you suppose they are wom-
en- just as your own mother and
sisters are women?
The long workday is a ter
rible thing for the women as we'll
as the men. When the cigarmak-
ers' union got the eight-hour day
the average length of life of cigar
makers wives increased from 81
to AZ years.
Conditions in the steel mills
indict all of us who have per-
mitted them. l know you men are
going to throw yourselves heart |
and soul into this fight against !
long workdays and low wages"
Standing on the front platform |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-20

Think of the steel worker who
has a wife and children" he said. Z
He gets up at 4 80 in the morn
ing when the children are all
asleep. He. comes homeat I at :,
night when the children are again
asleep. He never sees them unless :
he lays off, and if he lays off the
kids are liable to go hungry.
Il have seen men come home
at night so tired out with II
hours Of grinding labor that they
couldn't eat. They have just
dropped off into a stupor of sleep ,
the minute they got home. And /
some Of them have laughed and
said it was a good thing they
were too tired to eat because :
they were ahead the money sup
per would have cos"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04

service should stop at a national boundary or why there should not be patriotic citizen of the world.'
 Justice Riddell in his address said that the determination of the English speaking peoples to settle their dis putes when possible by peaceful means is final. This, he said, should have a vast influence upon the world at large because of the fact that the future of the English speaking nations is to have a great deal of effect upon the future of the world The eye of the world, he said, is upon the United States and Great Britain and where these two nations lead the others will follow.
 Briefly Justice Riddell reviewed the war of 1872 and told of the burning of Canadian towns and villages by Unit ed States tropos He then referred tc later disputes between the United States and Canada such as the bound ry dispute ill the east and the fisher ies controversy which were settled by arbitration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
APPROVE CONTRACT

Little Rock, May 33.-The Trustees of the State Tuberculosis Sanlterium met in Little Rock Friday and ap- proed tvhe contract for machinery for the new laundry, as we'll as the plans for the new water system. The water supply failed in the deep wells, and a creek at the foot of the moun- tain on which the sanitarium is locat- ed, is being damed for the purpose of having water all the year round.
 The Trustees closed contract with an electric concern of Bonneville for tn e supplying of current with which to run the pumps and other machin- cry at the sanitarium. Plans are now being drawn by a Fort smith architect for the new hospital building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
SHE PAYS THE PENALTY

There is hardly an American wom- an who fails to pay the penalty of her sex at some time or other. Pain lays it's merciless hand upon her-it may Ibe that dreadful backache, those beaning down pains, side-ache, ner- vousness, irregularities or the tor lures of displacement-it is the pen alty of sex To all such women in this condition Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound comes as boon and blessing. A simple remedy made from roots and herbs which has brought glorious health to more suffering women than any other rem- eyd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
Constipation Cured

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will re- lieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again. John Supsic, of Sanbery, Pa, says: "They are the best pills | ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, indigestion and liver complaint Will help you Price 25c. Recommended by your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
The While Horse Saddlery Co.
 H. Schevitzky, Prop.

We have just unloadcd our car of new Spring Wagons and Buggies.
 All the latest styles in BuSgies, Spring Wagons, and Delivery Wagons with and without tops.
 We carry a complete line of all kinds of harucss.
 REPAIR WORK Is OUR SPECIALLY Phone 211 2O4-206 w. Baraquc St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
Hot Springs Liver Buttons
 are in Town
People Coming for Miles Around for Wonderful Constipation Remedy That Is Better, safer and Surer Than CaIOmeI,

Tone up your liver; clean your bowels of foul waste; drive poison ous gases from your stomach, end constipation and feel fine and full of energy in twenty -four hours.
 Throw away calomel; it's dang ar- ous; you know it; everybody knows it.
 HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS are different. They are harmless; act gently yet surely on the bowels and do not cause a particle of after misery.
 It's a joyful laxative and more; it's fine for dizziness, biliousness, sick headache, sallow skin and malaria and is as safe and splendid for chil- dren as for grown up people. Every body needs them; a box for a quarter at all druggists. Postcard brings you free samples from Hot Springs Chem- ical Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04

A slight cold in child or grown person holds possibilities of a grave nature. Group may come on suddenly bronchitis or pneumonia may develop, severe catarrhal thoubles and con- sumption are possible results. Foley 5 Honey and Tar Compound nips cold at the outset, cures crOup quickly, checks a deepseated cough, and heals inflamed membrances. w. l.. De woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes. weak and lame
 backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. B. w. Hall, 2S2O Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-1S tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
SUFFRAGE PAGEANT
 A SOCIETY EVENT "A Dream of Freedom" Was Presented to Fashionable
 New York Audience.
ROOSEVELT PRESENT
Delivered Speech From the Stage Society Women in Or
 chestra.

New York, May 2.-Society turned out in full at the Metropolitan Opera House tonight for the production of "A dream of Freedom the Suffrage pagenat From the list of box hold CTS the famous Diamond Horse Show was quite as brilliant as it ever was during any opera season.
 For the first time in the history of the Mutual Musical protective Union, non-Union members sat beside union members in the orchestra. This re- suits from appeals made to officials of the union by the suffragists to per init some of their musical members to aid in the orchestral Several pro- minent society women played instru- ments for Votes for Women"
 Everything was in readiness for the pageant. The 200 Venuses were se- lected some time ago and after much difficulty the Pageant Committee at the Eleventh hour succeeded in find ing forty-eisht Andonises to take part iii the pageant with them.
 Among the women who have volun- teered to make up part of the suffrage orchestra were Mrs. Theodore Roose- welt, Jr.; Mrs. A. C. Burnhanl, Mrs. Howard Brockaway, Miss Gertrude Field, Miss Helen Scholder, Miss Mar garete Underhill, Mrs. James Otis Post, Miss Florence Hayes, Miss Calina Peck, Miss Melinda Redwood, Miss Charlotte Woods, Miss Ida w. Davis, Mrs. A. B. Teal, Miss Alice Ives Jones, Mrs. w. l.. Bowman, Miss Laura TapFen, Mrs. Emil SchenclS, Mrs. c. c. Conway, Miss Dorothy Jenks and Mrs. Alexander Morgan.
 Miss Helen Tuttle, daughter of Mrs. Howard Mansfield, is the author of "A Dream of Freedom Otis Skinner was to have aided in directing the production, but he was compelled to be absent from the city. Miss Futile was director, aided by Mrs. Mansfield and Mrs. Raymond Brown.
 The audience was a brilliant one. The Douglas Robinsons took two boxes, and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt aud the young people were present. Mrs. Stanley Mccormick entertained box party from Boston. Miss Alice Paul and Miss Lucy Burns were hos tesses for Congressional party from Washington. Mrs. Donald Hooker, one of the most prominent women in Maryland, took box, as did also Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald, of Boston, daughter of Admiral Walker.
 Other boX-holders included Mrs. Albert H. Grey, Mrs. Herbert Carpem- ter, Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. Will liam Langthornes, Mrs. Arthur Scrib- ner, George Peabody, Supreme Court Justice Charles Guy, Mrs. Merrill E Gates Jr,, Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs William c. Demarest, Mrs. c. C. Cuyler, Mrs. Sprague-Smith, Mrs Miss Mary w. P. Haverford, Mrs. Ed ward Dreier, Miss Katherine Dreir Mrs. Walker Hareyv, Mrs. Richard | Bent, Miss Anna Rhodes, Miss Rose Ripley, Mrs. Lewis A. Delafield, Mrs Van Anda, Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mrs Howard Mansfield, Mrs. Frederick Nathan, Mrs. Ruther Lit, Mrs. w. G 1 Wilcox, Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. Al fred Enc, Mrs. Sanderson, Dr. Mary Halton.
 Col. Roosevelt, who is star at traction in New York, as elsewhere delivered a speech from the stage The Colonels Speech was strictly along suffrage lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04

The spring months often find a women tired out, with pain in back hips and head, nerousv and sleepless. Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove their worth and alvue as healer oi all kidney and bladder ailments ana irregularities. They are splendid remedy for rheumatism, cleaning the uric acid from the joints and system. Try them. w. l.. DeWoody < Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
|NADA AND UNITED STATES SET PACE
AMPLE IS SHOWN OF X NEW hND OF INTERN ATIONAL RE-
 LAYTON, SAYS LEWIS.
tor of the Toronto Star Speaks Be.
 fore Fourth American Peace Congress.

]. Louis, May 3.-"Canada and the ted States have set the world the hple of new kind of interna- hl relation,' was the assertion of b Lewis, Editor of the Toronto i, in a speech before the fifth gen l session of the American Peace gress here today. Disputes far D serious than those that have led Jar elsewhere" said MI. Lewis, Fe been settled by arbitration esides MT. Lewis, the speakers at y's session were Justice William wick Riddell, of the Supreme 1t of Ontario; Justice B. Russell, Halifax; F. w. Lehman, former Ted States Solicitor General and lessor Roland c. Usher, Of Wash pn University.
 a section meeting in the Sheldon orial Auditorium the speakers Dean William P. Rogers, presi- of the Cincinnati Peace Socie- Professor Ernest Richard. presi- Of the German-American Peace ety Of New York; James L. Ty- of the England Department of american Peace Society and Ed D. Mead, director of the World e Foundation.
 ctlon meetings were also held in odeon Recital Hall and in the aon Memorial Assembly hall. At ormer meeting Prof. William l.. o1 Swathmore College, Professor ice Parmalee of the University pssourl and President David Starr m Of Leland Stanford University F. Robert c. Root, director of the ic Coast Department of the Am Il Peace Society, spoke in the uoll Memorial Assembly hall, as ulo Harry A. Wheeler, president le United States Chamber of nerce.
 'ne late afternoon United States 'or theodore E. Burton of Ohio, sseo the annual meeting of the ican Peace Society in the Odeon.
 Aewls in his address said in ne growing interest of govern Ill social reform is one of the making for peace. The Inter- Aai gatherings of scientists and havlng common interests are 'eslhnlngs of the Parliament of
 The scientist who is seeking a lof tuberculosis in Germany can ''oiidl cause of quarrel ,ne man who is seeking a cure Derculosls in France. In Canada
 'ne united States, we men and
 eil's are busy fighting dis. u'r.' insect pests and weeds in l'sical world-crime and ignor.
 '0 iliJustlce in the moral world
 " oohtllcts also will be found ,'ue outlet for human combat. = me militants are right wher 'nat action and conflict arc say TOT the full development oI r cnaracter, but they are after rong enemies. u;a 0 no natural enmity witt m s.s worst enemy is within him.
 4u Just so the worst enemies O.
 -; a'e within the state. The broad
 ,s oi patriotism is public ser
 th. entrusted with selfishness '4s's is no reason why publi,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04
AM
 5 MINUTES
FREE SAM PILE
IAnlES!
6HO uES THINK OF TT A Beautiful Complexion IN B MINUTES

If you are fortunate enough to have this adv. catch your eye, you'll be one of the happiest women in the world for will absolutely guarantee to give beautiful complexion in 5 minutes WITHOUT COST TO YOU. Inall the history of the worlds toilette there has NEVER at any time, been such all offer as this-and the best of all is this BEFORE you spend single penny. Thousands of the finest Parisian society women are using this enameline.
 Here's the story: I spent the last two years in Europe, and during my travels discovered an old Parisian physician making Face Enameine. tried his preparation and was completely amazed at the results-I was delighted-I was thunderstruck-1 could hardly believe my own eyes. From him purchased the formula and l completely control 1t throughout America.
 Two months ago I gave out few samples to women friends of mine, and since that time I have been literally swamped with requests for this Parisian Face Enameline. Women have besieged me at my home-implored me to give them more of my preparation. Now company has been formed to market this amazing Face Enameline, and will make 60, 900 women happy this month. You can be among them If you desire.
 My Parisian Face Enameline covers birthmarks, moles, freckles, blotches, blackheads, large pores, liver spots. Alb. solutely no massaging necessary. Five minutes Is all that's needed to give you a perfect satiny complexion. It can't rub on. Makes you beautiful Immediately. Keeps your skin in exquisite condition. Put on fresh every day. Ladies carry it in their purses It eradicates wrinkles prevents chapping. Really it's the most amazing preparation in the whole world.
 And now, in order to introduce 1t to American women announce that upon receipt of Ave 2-cent stamps, to help pay packing, postage, time spent in wrap- ping, etc, will send every lady e gen. erous sample to carry in her purse. l know SO well, that after you have tried this Parisian Enameline, you will be wildly delighted. tell you positively there's nothing like it in the whole world. After you have received your package, lot your lady friends try 1t. They will be amazed. ! will mall package to every lady that sends in Ave Scent stamps, or.1o cents in silver.
 DOROTHY GylLBERT
 CHICAGO, ILL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04

The attorneys for the Cemetery Paving District No. 27, are preparing to file suits against ali property owners who have not paid their as sessments for this district and the suits will be filed May 2G This dis trict covers the entire city and all pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04

Word was received in this city yesterday by MT. Egler, manager or the Amuse-U Theater, to the effect that Frank King, who for several months has been operator at the mo- ton picture show, had died in Mem phis yesterday morning. MT. King went to Memphis Wednesday to re- ceive treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-04

J. R. Shaw, manager of the com misary of the Eagle Lumber Company of Eagle Mills, Ark, was business visitor in the city yesterday, and con- ferred with the officials of the Harri- son Produce Company relative to the marketing of the big cabbage and strawberry crop in that section.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-26
ATTORNEYS MAKE 1T DIFFICULT
FOR HIM TO lMPLIcATE HIM.
SELF OR ANYONE ELSE IN THE
MATTEAWAN ESCAPE PLOT
FEARED HE MIGHT HURT CASE
ORDER OBTAINED FROM SHERIFF
FoRBIDs VISITORS TO SEE THE
PRISONER EXCEPT WHEN HIS
COUNSEL is PRESENT
(By optic A. p. Leased wire)

Sherbrooke, Quebec, Aug. 26.-Har-
ny X. Thays many lawyers, fearful
lest he hurt his case with the conduct
of his self-planned press campaign,
shut him off from al interviewers to-
day They obtained from the sheriff
an order to the governor of Sher-
brooke jail that no one should see
Thaw except in the presence of some
Of his counsel. The order serves two
purposes, First it prevents Thaw
from giving out more rambling inter
views, except surreptitiously by mes
sengers. Second, it would circumyent
any secret attempt to obtain from
him a statement in which he might
inadvertently reveal something about
the plot resulting In his release from
Matteawan.
A cold rain kept the army of law
yers, newspaper men and others
brought here by the Thaw case with
in doors today, where foe and friend
swapped theories and predictions, and
mutually agreed that even now, ten
days after Thaw's break for liberty,
legal moves for and against his re-
turn were in a state of chaos.
Although Thaw's lawyers insist
they will produce Thaw in the super
ior court tomorrow morning on the
writ Of habeas corpus and argue that
his detention in Sherbrooke on the
present committeeman is illegal, it
would not surprise those who have
followed the ramificat1ons of the case
if they should abandon the writ and
leave Thaw in his cell without fur
ther move until the opposition dis
closes its hand.
Two captains of the Salvation
army arrived mere today from Mont
real, They said they had been sent
here to offer Thaw spiritual consola-
ticns.'
The possibility of long-drawn-out
fight in the courts over the const1tu-
tionality Of Canada's drastic immigra-
tion act, under which it is proposed
to deport Harry K Thaw, was the
favorite theme today Of both factions
gathered at Sherbrooke.
Thaw continued to show little in
terest in any ything except his publicity
plans,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-26
'LOUGHLIN KEEPS
NATIONAL Tennis
CHAMPIONSHIP
r NORRIS WILLIAMS DEFEATED
IN EMASHlNG STYLE THREE
SETS TO ONE, IN FINAL PLAY
OF ALL coMERs' MEET.

Newport, Aug. 26.-1n an able de-
tense of his title as national lawn ten
mis- champion, Maurice E. Mclaughlin
of San Francisco defeated R. Norris
Williams II of Philadelphia in the fin
al round in singles in the All-Comers
tournament today, three sets to one.
The scores we're GA, 81, 6-S 6-1.
Williams proved to be the most
dangerous opponent that Mclaughlin
had met in the seven matches which
brought him the second championship
BY today's victory the Californian OBJ
tanned two legs in the seventh chal-
lenge cup.
In no game since his defeat by
Parke in England last month has Nc
Loughlin been pushed to such ex-
tremes as in his contest today with
Williams. In the second set the chal-
lenger passed him repeatedly at the
net Williams kills and his all-round
arcralship we're in championship
order Toward the last however, VIII
ltams seemed to lose his sense Oh dis
tanee and his drives out Of court and
into the net became more frequent.
The net play by both men was un-
usually brilliant Williams handled
the cannon ball serves Of the Cali
fornian better than any opponent who
has stood before the champion IN this
country.
But McLoughlins al1-round work
was of brand that would not be de-
MED. He made many wonderful re-
coveries and he smashed from both
back and fore courts in an impressive
manner
In the four sets the total points
were: Mclaughlin 1877, Williams 1885,
Mel soughlin Ss places. 6 aces, 30
nets, 80 outs, double faults. viii
liams As places, aces, SS nets. 4S
outs, Z double faults.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-26
TARIFF AGAIN SCORED
(By Optic A. p. Leased Wire)

Washington. Aug. 26,-Senate tariff
debate continued today, with a repub-
lican onslaught on the democratic bill
led by senators Bradley and Sherman.
Mr.. Bradley declared democratic
pledges Of lower cost Of living.
through tariff revision were futile.
One reason for the high cost OF living,
he declared, was that housewives or
dered supplies by telephone and had
them delivered by automobile. He
cited the decrease of the farming pop
ulation as another Mr. Sherman as
sailed the bill on the ground it would
not produce enough revenue to run
the government and declared the dem
ocrats were not fulfilling promises Of
economy. He characterized the pro
posed tax on cotton futures as license
on gambling.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-08-26
THEATER WHERE THEY ARE IN
SESSION so CROWDED ADMIs-
SION is LIMITED TO THOSE
POSSESSING CARDS
WANT UNIFORM LEGISLATION
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE LAWS,
TAXATION AND OTHER TOPICS
WILL BE GONE INTO WITH EX.
IRENE THoRoUGHNEss
~ optlc a. 2. Leased Wlrel

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 20
The fifth annual conference of the
House of Governors opened here at
1890 O'Clock this morning The gath
enng met in the magnificent Burns
theater amid a setting arraigned as a
reminder Of a legislative chamber Of
ancient days. The officers Of the con
ference we're seated on the stage, but
the main body Of visitors occupied a
special reserved space in the parquet.
The ladies Of the party we're in the
the stage boxes which had been spe-
cially reserved for them
The convention was called to order
by Governor McGoyern of Wisconsin
who made brief speech introducing
Governor Oddie Of Nebraska as tenn
prorary chairman. Governor Ammons
of Colorado made the address Of well
come He senaphs nart8ncs
Of the conference as the most salts
factory way Of dealing with questions
directly affecting the states. He also
said that the social features encour-
aged a better feeling among the yari-
GUS commonwealth, He was followed
by City Attorney ,McKesson who turn
ed the keys Of the city over to the
visitors. Governor Spry of Utah re-
sponded for the governors.
So great was the demand for admis-
sion to the theater that entrance had
to be limited by cards IN many
instances the governors were accom-
panied to the conference by distin-
guished residents Of their home states
who are spending the summer in this
region.
Governor Colquit of Texas came In
for special honors early in the day.
A party Of Dallas, Tex, mail carriers
en- route to San Francisco to attend
the national convention of associa-
tions which meets in that city August
80, visited his hotel They had their
own band with them and rendered an
impromptu serenade. They were
Joined at the hotel later by the mail
carriers band from Cleveland, o.