davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-09

self, the effort he is making TO keep
well in the fore front Of things med
zeal and surgical, the nature and inn
portance of the service and for whom
performed, his experience. and final
ly his recognized and real worth.
The latter of course, is hard to esti-
mate for has not Hippocrates, the
Father OF medicine, said Expert
ence is fallacious and judgment diff
cult. Or again, "And / said of
medicine, that this is an art which
considers the constitution of the patti
ent, and has principles OF action and
reasons in each case" Plato: Gorgias.
A famous physician once sent
statement OF account 10 wealthy
patient. The statement was returned
with the request that it be itemized.
The physicians reply very aptly IL
illustrates a point | would make 1t
was, Brains cannot be itemized.
This is mentioned partly to relieve us
of the crime of inanimacy. OF which
we might be more or less Justly
charged, and partly to show the AL
important personal equation element
which enters into physicians work.
Until such time as we can unite on
a less sordid reason than the cost OF
drugs for changing our fees, | shall
continue as in the past-individual
ize, 1t is only fair to state that the
article which occasioned this commu-
nication did not have its birth among
the physicians of Alma.
CYRUS b. GARDNER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-09

Wright & Brown, the furniture
dealers. are meeting with unqualified
success with their January Blue Tag
sale II it is furniture, rugs, floor
coverings of any kind you need, it
will pay you to visit their store dur
ing the Blue Tag sale
The Five Hundred club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. a. b.
Scattergood A most delightful time
was enjoyed by all present
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-09

Saturday evening January 18th. Prof.
Notesteiu will deliver an illustrated lee
tnre at the college biological laboratory.
The public is cordially invited.
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house.
keeping. Furnace, electric lights and
bath. 270 Woodwork Ave.
The Woman's Club will meet Monday
,Jenusry 10 with Miss Gre;ta Bagley,
$50 State street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-09

We will soon begin cutting at our
mill half mile west Of Forest Hill and
If you need anything in barn timber
or bill stuff, we will cut same to your
order. We also carry seasoned lum-
Der and wood for sale.
]. A. WILK.
Union Phone. 1762t4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-09

G.. Archie Brown of the firm of
Wright & Brown left Tuesday for
Grand Rapids where he is atten ing
the January furniture exhibit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-09

Unioh Phone.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
ONE MAIN REASON AND OTHERS.

NRESlDENT LEONARD Of the Union Stokyads and Transit
Company Of Chicago in reply to inquiries concerning tho
increasing cost Of meat "The shortage has
been gradually increasing during the past years. tho
main is the cutting up Of the range country
tracts"
Under right conditions the cutting Of big ranges
to increase rather than diminish the output cattle
small generally better cared for than big domains
AZ the grain yield the small farm larger than on
the vast RANCH the small orchard vineyard yield more to the
se the vine than do the big with the cattle range
But the conditions not right The packing control
the cattle market there profit the small
cattle for the farmer raise cattle Moreover the same
power in association with other predatory the past
fastened its hold upon monopoly Of the this country
through the tariff Of high protection.
There therefore, than business and
the cited by Mr. Leonard among least of the lot
The evening world., 1913-03-17
BLAMING IT ALL ON NEMESIS.

@R WILLIAM MORTON, Grtyeight years Of age, Of
the renowned dscoverer Of ether and himself distinguished
specialist, having been convicted Of swinding,
declares himself victim Of what he calls natures law Of
on law he added that requires suffering
blessing my her" said he gave mankind ether
by pain Of it, greatest They gave him nothing
whatever in return Thus under the law suffering this
fats paying under what have always called the snaeshes
curse"
Perhaps Julian Hawthorne, colleague with DR.. Morton in
business and in conviction hes like theory
suffering atrbuing it to tho avengng dctes Of his fathers
romnnces
We much these days problem stories and tales of
adventure the value Of this story such caught
will receive the attention merits illustration Of man
judgment his msded But learned Dr. Morton
persuade himself he became swinde through law of
compensation, why should wonder that the CRATER the
ward girl believe themselves victims Of the social gods though guilt
Ices of wrong?
The evening world., 1913-03-17
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSx SSSS
The Jars Enter Upon a Strange,
Sunless Phase of Gotham Life.


90 to school. Now when they learn We
went some place else they will both
carry on"
Don't tell them then"
Il hope I will always be q mother
that can tell ner children everything I
do" said Mrs. Jarr.
That's tho Modern Mothers Club
propaganda, Isn't IT." asked Mr.. Jar.
Parents have no rights that children
are bound to respect and that sort Of
stuff"
NO" said Mrs. Jarr. With great Dig
nifty, II mean Just what I say and no
mere. And l always hope will never
do anything wouldn't want my chill
dren to do. And l hope you can say the
same. You wouldn't want the children
to 80 to 0us's, would your
BY this time the visitors from Har-
lem had arrived in the heart Of their
great city. And II was only theirs to
choose which cabaret restaurant they
would enter.
They took the nearest. And here, A.
ter Mr.. Jar was 0sreft Of his hat and
coat (the checkroom brisands did not
dare lay . hand upon Mrs.. Jars ftlrs>.
. livsr4ed servitor indicated the direc-
ton they should 20. The dulcet strains
Of severed banjos. . guitar and . yAano
playing:
Here comes my doddv nopi
on, Pop! on, Popi on, Pop"
saluted their ears.
Didn't I toll YOU We should have
brought tho chldrenf" whispered Mrs,
Jar. G4ving her husband . nudge.
Before them lay a dining room IN q
balcony. A cleared space was In the
centre. and here to the music Of Here
Comes My Daddy Now" and to the
words which q darby orchestra were
Ansang about twenty couples waggsd
and wirsled to the ragtime strains.
That's The Grapevine" said Mrs.
Jarr. as several Of the couples swaysd
way down to the floor a. though $heil
heels had slid from under them
Look"
| At small tables at the edges OF the
dancing space sat interested spectator,
and rested dancers. From the gallery
which was also crowded. poured q
searchlight glare of changing coloret
light.
| 1t was . o'clock IN the afternoon. bu
no ray OF sunlight entered the place
The lights, electric and calcium. wer,
turned on brilliantly as though It wer,
midnight
Several groups Of m!ddie-aEed WON
en-. shoppers evidently, for the,
olutched bundles, were IN the place
YounE business men. youns girls sppet
tea and ate pastry. and got W snt
danced.
The floor manager came over ana
bowed to rho Jars.
Would the lady Ike to be instructet
IN the horsetrot'" ne asked. Here Il
tho Great Planta&enet."
And - he spoke Mrs. Jar gave I
little sausa,. Coming toward her will
Q sulis VS. M Aagseo Dlnkseoai
The evening world., 1913-03-17

GEH you think our little Emma IL
too young to take dancing les
- sonar asked Mrs. Jar. a.
she and Friend Husband were riding
down town In the Subway to take In q
cabaret tea-,Nsw Yorks latest symp-
tom Of idiocy.
Mr.. Jarr said no thought she was.
But our Willie isn't" Mrs. Jarr went
on. II think dancing teaches graceful
ness. OF course. Willie has freckles.
but that's because he has such a fne
complexion and he's out In the air 30
much. And he Will NOT wear his
gloves. SO that's why he gets his hands
- dreadfully chapped and cries because
they hurt him when l tell him to 90
wash them"
His hands aren't chapped In sum
mer, but he objects to washing them
Just the same"
We'll. never heard Of q man who
was always finding fault with his dear
little children as you do" Mrs. Jarr
declared. You object to my sending
little Emma to dancing school. and ",
she recites wonderfully. The next time
We have company I'm going to have
her say some Of her little pieces. She's
so cute"
The evening world., 1913-03-17
OF THE COMPANIES.

banquet was; and New York jewellers had gath
cred there them royalty and talk of many things
4 = Up orator: "McAncny" quoth he was like 9
sparrow hawk wopng this way and that and striking wherever he
chance op of something Trcndegast most able
champion the people These wettcd their knives the t
and drnchd them the blood Of the companies McAneny and
the like and his followers the garments Of the
companies"
Hsn from dime Of former age They eoquences from
speech by Judge Mccall Chairman Of the Public Service Comms
on they tell how the opposing corporations buchered to make
civic subway
The aphsngc and tho taxpayers Of the future will appruss
s value Of these words when they ride through the gore and
Tor the blood pudding they will rejoice may be they
v speak Of the bucherns time when and and all Of
FILL down and bloody handed treason triumphed u.s.
The evening world., 1913-03-17

'"tou Wy the FUMES
NV FOOD yuh Amt never goin' to be
asked to digest! I'm thinkin' Nv joinin'
the movie squad"
Have you had an ofYer?"
no. That's what I'm asIrtn' yuh. Do
yuh think they'd trampis each oth.r
down to get me? When I got NV hair
unwaved an hanR.n' I could na.. s.,v
Ter n prccocious member nv tba ,nssr
class An got smile thatd break the
ice in AMY layer Nv soclety--to saw
nothin' NV the oriental l.nruor nv NV
The evening world., 1913-03-17
WORSE THAN WEnSKEY DRINKING.

duly medsed upon the wrong Of the ynchng Of
negro their town in August 1911, and having acquitted
- everybody charged with the commission Of it, tho good
people Of Coaesvs Pa have found satisfy their
snc They have blamed the crime upon the saloons and closed
than all up.
Tho argument for adopting this form Of atonemen Is that tho
crowd that ynched the negro named with whkey sad
a docs f the facts Of the The mob nAmed by
hatred and by swnes 1t would not have ynched white
II would not the negro had due respect for law
bean enforced in the community.
Good people in Coaesve will fail in their duty il they permit
the moral Of the ugly crime to DO concealed under petenso Of
drunkenness It than that and be cured by
compelling the swess get whkey The instead in the
The evening world., 1913-03-17


aing. play or whistle ono Nv their songs
The house he worked fer wux one NV
thum pure concerns what gets the poor
boob to pay nifty i.fe savers for pub
lishin' his vocal spasm an then gives
him ten complimentary copies NV It an
kicks him out!
Gee! IT'S great the way they do II.
First. the sink comes into the place with
the notes, the way he has EN- writ, an
asks to see the manager. One NV the
ONCE boys seq the managers very busy
now with Pierpont Morgan. who's beg
gin him to publish one Nv his songs.
VIII he waltz
After half hour Nv wa!tin', durin'
which time he wishes he knew where
tho hre-escape lay. he Is called into the
managers ONCE. which same looks like
q boudoir Nv Fifth avenue mansion.
The manager Rlances over the manu-.
script. throws q flt, calls his best pIano
heater lone Nv them that puts whipped
cream on every selection) an they GO
to II!
We'll. Nv course the poor simp wha,
wrote II don't recognise 1t at ala. II
sounds to him like hes got Wagner
playn' bull nddle In the orchestra! So
when the manager springs that httls
fifty gag. he falls without any push!n
so. an I wuz goin' to ree-mark.
went with this particular plugger. He
wux fashy logger. II his clothes q
had the gift Nv melody he could a
plugged thout openin' his face. didn',
mind him warblin' In public so much
cause usually II wuz dark. But one
night We wuz at o cabaret. In a fossy
Joint, an right at the next table wus G
, guy what had sort Nv threw me dowr
fer a brunette vampire. Nv course
wanted to be class, straight through. fe
their benefit.
I'VE had ordered potatoes an gratin
I know they amt exactly the thing (,
order fer . delicate. late supper. but
worship 'sm! Web. SIR; just as my fol
Ter opens his trap fer a insertion ~
potato the orchestra starts Up ono u,
HE songs. an the mutt. stead Nv wait
In fer the eats, puts In the cargo quick
not realism they WIZ hottsr'n the are
Nv love.
well. y,lh en- Imagine the rest Their
wus nne scenic effect Nv . rooket.stxz
an wus give the ha-ha from the neg
tabiA Nv eourss u wus The bitter sAA:'
The evening world., 1913-03-17
A Delicate Point.

hem married very long. In fast. -
honeymoon has barely wand. nys ~
PNtsburyh Post. An elderly fne1A NJ -
hhdssroom downtown yesterday and siavpsd H.
On the hack
We'll. happy - . hra. ! supoossf
"Oh. yes."
Howe che cooldnsi"
u have one trouble. re- tust teAD-0v M
has hssa pfspArins angel food svay ~ ~
dinner"
you must b setting ursd Of T."
II an. Y~ ! feel . hoitany sboue agiR4
anything. How sooa afr the hoosgnooa vss11
II b. pvUpss 70 ssk for besfaAA end oaioOf'
The evening world., 1913-03-17
The SanctimOniOus Penny.

7 ERoNn g. Aowade. the nillionairS collector
4 Duluth, vas appealing on the Mauritania
y for . sesmsn's fund.-"
La che collection be generous" he said. we
want none Of the penny and quarter parable here"
p<nny and . quarter. ode b. SIDE In
pocket, fell into conversation.
~ worth twenty-five Of sou." ssid The
quarter hanshtily.
THAT'S true" Spfed the humble penny. "buG
IN one respect, hr. I'm susricr to yourself.'
"PhAhaw; how soi" said the quarter.
II % 70 church, cir. far, far cftcn~ than you,
replied the penny.-Philaddphia Inquirer.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
Both Guessed Wrong.

NN II, payA." che said with q blush. ''yoam
" Mr.. Chestnut who owns " many Goa
mines IN Pennsylvania. y coming again
this evening, and he says he wants 70 ses you %
some important business"
IAN night. my DEAR" responded the Old nan
ehucklns hsr playfuIly under the chin II mos
what the younz man wants."
That evening Mr.. Chestnut came 10 the polnt Of
once "Mr. Hendricks" be said. boldly. II wsss
70 aak you you have laid In . stock Of coal..
-McCall's Magazine.
The evening world., 1913-03-17

do yuh think
much Nv my fea-
lures as q trade-
mark2" she SIMPLE
fed. I'm getttn'
sick Nv Dol in >
clamped to a chair
In . lobby where
II yuh ain't bsin'
chlorofonmed BY
the million dollar
colognes ov the
swell danes yer
appetite IL be,n'
unnecessarily agi-
tatesl by the fumes
The evening world., 1913-03-17
The Days Good Stories

for game, seh-why. I've seen deah iu those aan,
forssts With anthem eight fee, Apradl Yes. schi'
One young fellow Immediately asked;
But. colonel, how can such deer manage .
get their antlsn between such tree trunks"
The colonel drew hiInsN up with gyea; dgnr,
That. ssh." hs rs1aisi is theh business. d.
Bun.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
. - ) %Sg%Sdp5ou

You won't have any company II you
tell them whars to occur"
"Will'e's report this month from
school only had d for department. He
got for almost everything else. He
told mo the other day II would let him
90 to the moving pictures he would try
to get A for everything. Do you think
We should have brought the children!
They would have enjoyed It."
The evening world., 1913-03-17

Are YOU speaking about taking chill
dren to see people turkey trotting at .
cabaret tear" asked Mr.. Jarr.
why. yes" said Mrs. Jarr. III there
10 no harm In our going there would be
no harm in their being with US. One
Of the places advertlses Space Reserved
for Children Besides. ! asked them II
they wanted to go to the suffragette
meeting. They said they would rather
The evening world., 1913-03-17
Women Who Helped
: Build America
$By Albert Payson Terhune

oryusss b. - wedO
No. N-LYDLA CHILD. SlaUerv's First Woman roe.
RHERE England woman who In 1882 was Isous IN
creasngy tremendously popular In 1883 this same
woman was on verge sneee" end avoided ~
friends howed against by ~ 1""ic nat Do
lately had lavished praise her.
Child OF Amer~> E"et rsmslA
supremey foremost 1an writer U
The reason Tor h'' s"' M "o
snomny had dared us.e IN print ~
should bought ana sold use oes
American public life 10 H'enco TINS Wv
ana her volume lengthy TITLE Appeal Tor Tns
Called Africans the first an"'' oooK ""
published America
From earliest girlhood 1920 when she was only
historical
America shsf followed Of nearly
rrsst woman OF her six
David Lee Child newspsper nan
ceNany the children
fought her to national renown
Among other oooktesk
~ T,s and in II she
in those early days some
did GOOD
nsw-ound fame and fortune ne
Of
rejected her manusoe.
Of dsneusssa
~
fruit
saduany the evils Of and At last they dame -
bur: for the soldiers and for the ave. writing friend:
Life Battle popular
! there will such work."
anu S'e'''S'
"~""~~"~~' wayiand Mass after lifetime
together Of
Chuds life Accomplished
hatred
brought thinking Che died wayiand
The evening world., 1913-03-17


livery varia don q
r the sailor costume
- 10 liked for 0e
younger girls. Thi0 enc
can be treated n TIVE
such different ways nat
It really means two ees.
tunes quite unlike enc
another. The MILDLY
blouse that IL worn ever
the skirt and buttonsd
right down tho front u
something OF q feature
this season and much to
be commended. but
some girls like the regu-
lation blouse. and II
can be cut of and fin-
ishcd as shown In the
back view, The skirt Is
a perfectly straight.
plated one. II can be
Joined to a body lining,
faced TO form a shield.
or 1t can be Joined to u,
belt and the body lining
omitted. Blue and
white always seem the
col0rs especially well
adj lpted to the sailor
costume. and this one In
pretty, OF white with
blue or blue with white
trimmings. Serge. gala
tea and the French
ginghams. which are
much liked. make q few
OF the most desirable
materials.
For the l2-year size
win be needed 6h yards
of material u inches
wide. 8 yards 80 or 3N
yards a, with l yard "a
inches wide for the
colllr. shield and trim
ming and 81 yards Of
braid.
Pattern No. 7TOO IA
cut In sizes for giris 6,
II and II years Of ege.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
ConQuests of Constance
OOp''s 1919 Publishing o. New York Evening wond
The
Sons-Piuoser
BIZ Alma woodward


SGCAY. do yuh think I got . movin
- picture face?" queried Connie.
~ ''Wha-At?"
The evening world., 1913-03-17

at WORLD MANrON
I
stamps ss ssr :.sa pattern sa.r'A
else wanted Ada ws esnts Cor letter .
The evening world., 1913-03-17
A Life Battle
and Victory.

their
Mrs Chnds life accomplished The
brought thinking Che died wayiand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
WHEN UNCLE JOE COMES BACK,

should Uncle Joe" Cannon come
back to congress two years hence, as
predicted with such confidence at the
farewell banquet in his honor, his
services. in all Likelihood will be in
request to lead or aid in the rcstora
tion of the system Of legislation in
the defense of which he was made
the target of campaign of detrac-
ton rarely rivaled, disposscssed of
the spcakcrship. and finally forced
into retirement, The revulsion Of
feeling in his case that found express
sion at the banquet regardless Of
PARTY affiliations, embraces both the
man and his works.
Not only is Uncle Joe" destined
TO be freed from the contumely tha,
was visited upon him personally on
the score Of "czarism," but he is go
ing TO be indicated for the courage
Of his conviction-tho things which.
as Senator Root declared, made the
presidency impossible for him where
a less conscientious man might have
won.
The intolcrant spirit in politics
that drove the Illinois statesman from
the chair has been tempered in the
rough school Of experience. Nobody
on the ground where history is being
made under the methods which sup
planted those of "Cannonism" is to-
day satisfied with the working of tho
new machinery. Depriving the sneak
er Of his power and distributing tho
responsibility among the numerous
chairmcn of committees has made the |
house topheayy and incapable OF
keeping out Of its own way. Pot
and Kettle are calling names. and
even the speaker is not held immu,o
from unkind remark.
If pride Of policy did not govern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
TuE PASSAGE or THE GAS BILL

The biIl introduced by the Indc-
pendent OF \ Gas Producers asso.
citation making gas pipe lines COM
mon carriers or common purchasers
now has pasosd both houses Of the
legislature and goes to the governor.
The association is to be congratulate
ed ON the passage of the measure.
and ms there has been a widespread
sentiment for it throughout the gas
producing territory OF the state Il is
believed that the governor will sign
it, If he heeds the call Of public
opinion he will sign it,
There is an erroneous impression.
due perhaps to the stress Of legisla-
tive campaigning. that the gas pipe
lines are seriously hurt by the bin
and that they resorted to vicious OF
unduly energetic means to encompass
its defeat. We do not believe the
measure will work hardship on the
sas pipe lines or that it will cause
them any trouble. We believe that
the gas pipe lines will live up TO the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
GREEN, BROWN iND YELLOW

My neighbors, the Green's were strict
i'm dccorum.
Though always talking Of thinus
they had seen.
Their travels, their lineage. the fore
bears that bore thom.
Magnetic the splcndor Of illustrious
name Green.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

hiIl just as the oil pipe lines have
lived up to the provisions of the
Ncager-Stram bill, which was vicious
ly opposed tour years ago, and which
has worked to the entire satisfaction
of the pipe lines and the producers.
1t viii only be matter Of short
time anyway before the gas pipe lines
would have been compelled to so out
and purchase gas Whenever and
wherever they could find it, so that in
its last ANALYSIS the bin but antici-
pstcs an. inevitable condition.
There is no question but that the
passage Of the bill win stimulate gas
production and this is an end emi-
ncntly to be desired. The fuel ques-
tion is one which must be looked aft
cr and the continuity Of the gas sup
ply is one of the things we must all
encourage. \
Now that the bin has passed it viii
be found that all Of the people en-
gagged IN the production and trans
portation Of gas will work in harmony
for the good of the industry. for
the good of Tulsa and for the good
of the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
THE MYSTIC

By seven vineyards ON one hill
We walked The native wine
In clusters grew beside us two.
For your lips and for mine.
When "lIark!' you sail-"Was tha,
n bell
Or bubbling spring we heard2"
Eut | was wise and closed my owes
And listened 10 a bird.
For as summer leaves are bent ord
shake
win singers passing through.
Sc moves in me continually
Tho winged breath of YOU.
1oll tasted from a single vine
And took from that your fill
iut | inclined to every kind.
All seve non one hill
--Witte Bynner. in Poetry.
''r 'nrkins. Osteopa,h. ODD. Krcssca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

To the World:
"Ihe activity of the so-called Pro-
eressive CBulldusters) movement is
developing a yeritable democratic in
cubator, Transforming thousands Of
regular republicans into democrats
to every one twelfth Of a dozen demo-
Gratis that join the movement"
e. .. FRYE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Remembering the trouble he has
had with the regular session, the gov
enor must look upon the prospect OF
what they Will do TO him at the spe,
cial session with fear and trembling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

The most valuable equipment for
the shops Of the college of Engineer
ing was recently installed. II is the
latest model lathe. md is marvellous
piece Of machinery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Tn surcr you are o. bein' right
these DAYS tn harder ii is t. go ahead
When f,ll,r writes. rc sure an
enclose hiil. YOU kin sit ready 1
wait long time fer your money.