davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Arson Squad Destroys
Station Near Dundee.

DUNDEE. SCOTLAND, June 30
The Caledonian Railway station at
Leuchars Junction was totally de
stroyed by fire to day. Literature
found about the ruins indicated that
militant suffragettes We're responsible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
T. b. BEAN.

T. b. Bean. who has been appoint
ed assistant manager Of the shoe de
partment Of J. p. Allen & Co, al
though a young man, has made rap
Id strides In the business world and is
we'll known. He has been in the shoe
business ever since leaving Emory
College four years ago and Is thor
oughly acquainted with every detail
of the business
He has many friends who will be
pleased TO learn Of his promotion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Governor John N. Slaton and Mrs.
slaton. and former Governor Joseph
NJ. Brown and Mrs. Brown Will be
quests Of the Hotel Ansley at the
opening dinner Monday evening. At
their table will be Colonel and Mrs.
Paxon, General and Mrs. Evans. Col
onel and Mrs. Van Orsdale, Colonel
Perry and Miss Cora A. Brown, Mr.
Robert L. McWhorter and Miss Lud-
V'ika Levin, a guest Of Miss Cora
Brown.
After dinner at . o'clock a recep-
ton will be given to the people Of
Atlanta. visitors to the city and mem
bers of the Legislature.
A number of persons in Atlanta
10 attend the opening Of the Hotel
Ansley include Mrs. J. B. Pound and
daughters. Misses Kathaleen and Vir-
ginia, and little Caroline Pound
Captain H. H. Tiff and wife, Triton;
r. S. Hall and wife, Ocala, Fla; John
T. Dismukes. president Of the First
National Bank, St. Petersburg, Fla;
r. A. Wood, president of the Central
National Bank st. petersburg, Pa,
Mrs. Wood 4. +. ThomaSson. vice
president of the Central National
Bank, St Petersburg. Fla: Mrs
Thomasson; S. A. Wood. president Of
the Florida Bankers Association. j.
B. Barton, president Citizens Bank
live Oak, Fla, Mrs Barton; Balm
bridge Richardson, president Ger
mania Bank Jacksonville, Fla. Cap
tain b. 3. Davis, architect, Louisville,
Ky, and T. ID. Green. proprietor
Woodward Hotel. New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Mrs. Dexter to Entertain.
Mrs George Dexter will entertain
twelve guests at breakfast Tuesday
morning at the Piedmont Driving
Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

The body of J. w. Moore, who died
at his residence. 80 Berean Ave-
nue., Sunday night at 9:45 o'clock,
was sent Monday to Conyers, Ga,
for funeral and interment Mr..
Moore was seventy seven years old,
and is survived by a wife, one sister
and six children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
OBITUARY..
Mis- Mattis Loaue, ffty years Q

Miss Matte Logue, fifty years old,
died at the residence, 266 Rawson
Street, at II o'clock Sunday morn
ing
Miss Mary George died at private
sanitarium Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The funeral will be held
Tuesday at II o'clock from the Sa-
cred Heart Church. The body will
be taken at 1890 o'clock TO Griffin,
Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Mr.. TAFT HAS CALLED
LINCOLN COMMISSION
Meeting Made Necessary by Attor.
ney Generals Decision as to
Contract.

The Lincoln memorial commission. of
which former President Taft is chair
man, will meet in this city next Monday
to consider the recent opinion of At
torney General McReynolds that the Sec.
rotary of War is not bound by the action
of the commission in awarding the con-
tract or contracts for the construction
Of the memorial
Under the impression that the commits
sion had final jurisdiction in the prem
Uses, that body at recent meeting de-
cided to build the superstructure OF
Colorado yule marble and awarded the
contract to the George a. Fuller Com
pany at its bid of S1,SO0.OOO. The Sec
rotary of War was requested to execute
a contract TO that effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
PRESIDENT Is NOT ABLE
TO RECEIVE CORN BOYS
May Do So, However, Before Young
Champions End Visit to
Capital.

Champion boy and girl farmers who
are visiting the city under the aus
pices of the Department of Agriculture
were TO have seen President Wilson
this morning at 1920 o'clock, but the
Presidents attack OF grip had not
yet abated to the point where it was
advisable for him TO come downstairs
and receive any visitors. II is hoped,
however. that the visit is only post
poned. and IL was learned at the
executive Offices that if 1T were pos
sible the young people probably would
see him before Friday. when they start
10 their various homes
tour Of the bureau of education
was also on hand this morning and
the time scheduled to be devoted TO
the White House visit was given to
seeing other places of interest in the
National Capital
The afternoon is being devoted to in
spection of the Smithsonian Institution
and the bureau of fisheries. Tonight the
y. VI. G. \. will be the scene of a con-
ference of the club leaders. and a special
program has been prepared.
Sunday was day of rest for the
party. after the two busy days preced-
ing. Most of them attended church,
some taking the trip to Alexandria to
visit Christ Church. and a number of
them later in the day visited the Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Protest Came From Georgia.

Protest against such action was made
by the Georgia congressional delegation,
which urged the acceptance of lower
bid involving the use of Georgia marble
for the superstructure. As conse-
quence. Secretary Garrison asked the
Attorney General for an opinion as to
his authority to review the action of
the Lincoln memorial commission, and
he Attorney General said the duty of
making the contracts rested with the
Secretary of War, not with the COM
mission.
Former Senator Cullom of Illinois, resi-
dent member of the commission, called
on Secretary Garrison at the War De-
partment today. He gave notice of the
coming meeting of the commission, and
received Secretary GarriSon's assurance
that he would not make a final decision
as to the contracts for the memorial until
that meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

~. v. Atha has sold his farm. Alnvick
ear Laurel, Nd. to w. III. Gaihraith. Of
ireensburg. Ia. The price is understood
20 he about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Wild and Tame.
rom the Chicago Journal.

Apta tAt tH!CdgO JUurNal-
An American professor recently made a
list OF seventeen common weeds which
in his Judgment ought to be cultivated
for food. This was a mere off-hand jot-
ting down of facts which occurred to him,
not study of the subject. but 1t shows
that man has not made very extensive
use of the opportunities which nature
affords him.
The learned professor might have in
Guided the animal world as well. Why
was not the American bison or buffalo
domesticated by Indians? Why. when
he has proved his value in many parts
OF the west. Is he not bred in larger
numbers now? Why was the African ele-
plant left wild while the Indian brother
was trained to harness and war?
Why is the pheasant still half wild and
the grouse wholly so, when they have at
least as many possibilities OF usefulness
as the ancestors of domestic fowls? The
quagga of South Africa Is larger as well
handsomer than the wild ass of west
ern Asia Why was one taken for service
and the other left?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY DECEMBER l5 1918.

Raymond klinedienst located them the
next morning. and their arrest followed.
The soldiers wore uniforms in court this
morning.
AS the prisoners had not provided them
selves with counsel, Justice Wright as
signed Attorneys Weldon Bailey and H.
Rozier Dulany, jr., to look after the de-
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

ers, use the last scrap of food and miss
the church service on which they had
counted. And not a visitor lifted
finger to help! Mine is an established
rule: A plain. substantial breakfast of
fish, fried chicken. some cereal food or
something similar: for dinner a cold
lunch. and at supper either leftover
bits or something easily prepared So
there is no great labor over the noon
meal. but the visitor must take pot
luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

Park, were arraigned today before
Justice Wright, in Criminal Court No 2,
on a charge Of robbery. They pleaded
not guilty and were remanded to Jail to
await trial.
The indictment on which the men were
arraigned charges that October they
entered the store of Abraham Yockelson,
on ~ street in South Washington. and
took therefrom several articles of cloth
mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

From Farm and Fireside.

The farmer is ever ready to howl
about oppression; but what would he
think it, when tired out with his days
work and his own plans made, the wife
should force him to make ice cream or
go ten miles for lemons to make lemon
ade? This is just the sort OF thing a
man demands of his wife.
Sundays he will invite people home
from church with hearty good will.
and the women-folk. tired out with the
weeks work. must turn to and prepare
dainty meals. most likely for tedious
and unthankful company. have known
farmers wives to have to work like
slaves all day Sunday for twenty call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

times. and some were even made to con-
cesl firearms. Henry VIII, for instance.
had a stick containing three matchbox
pistols and a clumsy affair IL must have
been. More recently, sticks have been
fitted with snuff boxes. scent bottles.
watches. compasses. spirit TASKS and
even telescopes. A decade ago there was
a short-lived craze for a stick the knob
Of which unscrewed and formed pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Ii must not be inferred because all the
talk and discussion are to extremely long
sleeves. that they only are to be counte-
nanced. They are the novelty of the sea-
son and from that point of view perhaps
most fashionable. but much that is inter-
esting is being done with shorter sleeves.
The abbreviated lengths are more capa-
BILE of diversity in treatment. and the
dressmakers are not slow to take advan-
tage of the fact TO give their Imagination
free play. In many of the gowns the
sleeves are depended upon to give the
one note OF unusualness, or even of &C.
centricity.
The very long sleeves are attractive,
but IL must be remembered they do not
suit every one, since, almost no other
feature Of dress, they increase the effect
OF slenderness and accentuate any ten
dency to angularity.
The sleeves in the pleasing dress de-
sign represented in the accompanying
cut are not noticeable for any oddity Of
cut. but merely show newer method OF
making ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sleeves at
tracuve-nafnely, the wrinkling of the
material along the seam of the forearm.
yet Keeping the part cloSe-f fitting and ia
pering toward the end-a Ia Mousquetaire
Ihey are set into wide armsides and fin
lShed on the end by narrow band of fur.
Terra Gotta henrietta is the material
used here, with a stencil motif embroid-
cred in self-color on either side of the
blouse 'front.'. The front edges are left
open. disclosing little shirred yoke of
white net, and the neck is finished with
white net frill.
The skirt is cut i'll three parts. The
lower part runs below the hips and is
draped up in front and back in a panel
bordered with fur. The other two parts
consist OF a slightly bouffant pannier sec
Ton ming la the space over either hip.
In front an extended point of the skirt
Panel Is brought up under the girdle,
gathered and Dordered with fur forming
a sort of bib over the lower part of the
blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Located by Detective.

The men were tracked to the flats near
the Highway bridge and a Gordon Of
police and soldiers from the barracks
hunted all night for them Detective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
SOLDIERS IN UNIFORM
BEFORE CRIMINAL COURT
Enlisted Men, Arraigned on Charge
of Robbery, Enter Pleas
of Not Guilty.

Joseph L. Dennison and Albert r.
Robertson, enlisted men in the United
States Army. who were captured Oc-
tober 10 last, after an all-night hunt
through the underbrush of Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Merit.
From Puck

r IUCh-
Mrs. Beezley-Please tell me what bak-
ing powder do you use?
Mrs. Vansock-Bumley of course! II
is positively the only absolutely pure adul-
iteration of the article in the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

Charles Coleman. d negro of Hamilton
Va, confessed having forged check of
Westmoreland Davis for $40 and was sent
BY the circuit court for Loudoun county
10 the state penitentiary for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Strange Walking Sticks.

From the London Chronicle
Many ingenious attempts have been
made to increase the usefulness OF the
walking stick. Sticks containing a sword
were common enough In less peaceful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

From the Boston Transcript.
Girl to prominent actor)-l suppose
there is some role you take special in
terest in.
Actor-Yes. my dear young lady. the
pay roll.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
GENERAL NEWS BY WIRE

Telephone company, according to an announcement made by P. C. Gettins local manager of the company.
 The information will be gathered at the checking stations by the company from the official records of the check ing officers and will be telephoned to the principal stations of the company where 1t win be given to the local committee for the race. This com mittee will give out the information to such persons as it chooses. The checking stations are Deming. Lords burg. Douglas. Bisbee. Tucson. Flor ence and Phoenix.
 The offer of the company to give these bulletins free is made possible by the courtesy of the Arizona Cor poration Commission. which has is- sued an order giving the company permission to give this service free.
 The arrangements were completed at Fl Paso by MT. Gettins. in com pany with the officials of the com pany at that city. Mir Gettins, just returned from Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
 MARTIN COYNE FUNERAL

Martin Coyne, injured by being caught between ore cars. one of which toppled over on him, died ySs- terday at the c. & A. hospital from his injuries.
 The funeral of the deceased will occur this afternoon, the body being taken from the O. K. Parlors to the Catholic church, where services will be conducted at o'clock. The pail bearers will be John Bruen, Charles Gilroy. John Curry. James Dunleacy. Henry Brody and James Conaway.
 The fatal accident occurred Tues day at the Cole shaft. At,first it was thought the, injured man might re cover Later, internal injuries de- vefcped which could not be overcome. MT. Coyne came here from Colorado. A brother. Harvey Coyne. resides here. Other relatives are in Colo rado. By those who knew him, the deceased was much esteemed. He was unmarried
 -y-e. .rltiET. .etaoin ejacin shUinnn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
BRITISH COLUMBIA IS
 SENTENCING AGITATORS AND RIOTERS ID PRISON
40 Sentenced Yesterday-200 More to Be Heard-Women Become Hysterical.

VANCOUVER, B. c. Oct. 22.-Sev- eral prominent officers of the union at Nanaino and three foreigners were sentenced today to two years each in prison for rioting. 34 others were given sentences ranging from a year each, with slOO fines each. to three months each with $50 fines.
 Nearly 200 more cases of alleged ripting remain to be heard. Among those sentenced are Sam Guthrie. president Of Ladysmith Miners un- ion and J. J. Taylor, vice president of the British Columbia Federation of Labor. Each of whom get two years, and D. Mckenzie. secretary of I1adysmith union. sentenced for one year.
 dn passing sentence, Judge Howard said this was 10 ordinary riot, but a deliberate scheme. Riots in Lady smith. Extension. South Wellington. Nanaimo occurred at the same time and were carried out with one pur- pose. Bombs were thrown. he said. and property destroyed. Several of the prisoners wives in the gallery became hystericai and had to be talk en from ccurt while sentences were pronounced.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
SCRUB 4
 MURDER MANIAC
Goes to Insane Asylum h. stead of Prison for Burglary
 Garcia, Knife User, 5 Years to Life-Court Work

TOMBSTONE, Oct 23.-(SpeciaD- Florentino Garcia was found guilty today of attempt upon the life O the Mexican woman whom he stabbed in the abdomen some weeks ago. He life was despaired of for some time She is noS considered certain of nlak. ing recovery. Garcia was sentenced to Imprisonment for from , years tc life.
 George Reilly entered plea of guilty to charge of burglary committed al Henson and was giveE sentence of not more than i've years.
 Louis Scrub, held on a burglary charge was committed to the insane asylum following an examination to day as to his sanity before arraign ment upon uhe original charge. Scrub was arrested at Lowell after he had broken into a room in the Coppe, Queen hospital and stolen a revolver belonging to Leroy Davis. He subse luently declared that he stole the re volver for the purpose of killing Dr. Shine. who was in England at the time, ard then killing himself, Int mans talk during his confinement ii jail was so rambling that the oficers concluded his mind was unbalanced The action of today was therefort recommended to the court and adopted
 When Esperino Pima and DesderiC Acosta, of Douglas. arrived in Tomt stone yes;e- lay to have a marrIag, ceremony performed which woul nave settled casn Of rapc acains the young man fhC sri chanssi EC mind and tolt ,Ic judge tus. sht would not narr. Piua. It Ts% thCI necessary to :Ty the young ms1 an, he was convicted, tine jury 1ecom mending yclemency. To settle the case. Attorney R. N. French secured an agreement for the wedding, and the couple came here yesterday 10 bt married. the grl declining q. the last moment
 J. W. Richart, accused of the muT der of Deputy Sheriff Miller a. Apache, has been liberated from lGi on $lO,O00 bonds. His second tria will occur next February.
 John King. a. trooper in the Ninth regiment of Douglas, was found gull ty Of sorgery. Several weeks agc King forged a number of cheeks, ono of which he passed at the Dougla: Drug company and another at thf Pullman bar in Douglas.
 J. G. Wharton, the Douglas mar brought here apparently insane, wal examined and it was decided before sending him to the asylum to further test his case. Consequently he vii be taken to the county hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24

that the Southern Pacific railroad is not under the state corporation com. mission but entirely under the inter state commerce commission said l.. II. Long. and that the Arizona East ern railroad is entirely under the state corporation commission ard not at all under the jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission.
 Evidently the story has been writ ten by some one who knew nothing whatever of the real facts. When ever the Arizona Eastern railroad acts as carrier for interstate shipments it is under the jurisdiction of the in- terstate commerce commission. while when it is a carrier for intra-stats state shipments it is under the juris. diction of the state corporation com mission Precisely the same is true Of the Southern Pacific railroad"
 The idea of MT. Long is that since no change In jurisdiction would result as intra-state shipments would still be under the state commerce commission, there would be absolutely no reason for the merger as implied by the story.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
WOMEN SUBJECT TO
 KIDNEY TROUBLES,

I beg to say that I have been a constant sufferer with severe pains in my bscl; an6 vas on the verge of nervous prostration resulting from kidney trouble and other compiled dons. A friend of mine recommend ed Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a sure cure for these troubles. Acting upon her advice l began taking Swamp-Root and began to improy c before I had finished the first bottle. I continued it's use until I had taken several bottles and continued to im- prove until was completely cured. am happy to say that I am as well as any woman on earth and have iseen so for the past nine years. thanks to Dr. Knmers Swamp-Root, and cheerfully recommend it to all who. suffer from kidney troubles.
 Very truly yours,
 MRS. ALVA BANTER, 4O7 Cypress St. Orange, Texas Subscribed and sworn to before me this Fist daS of March, 1912
 JOHN ]. BALL.
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
TONIGHT WILL BE BIG
 ONE AT MOOSE BAZAAR

While the attendance at the Moose Bazaar last night was not quite as large as that of former nights, the interest was not any the less and the receipts did not fall off as much as was expected.
 Tonight will be EIks night, and probably one of the largest of the week. All Elks are requested to meet at their home at o'clock for the pur- pose of attending in body. Shortly after this time the march to the Moose hall will begin
 Saturday night it is expected, will be another big night as at this time the stock of the booths will be closed out The returns so far have exceed ed all expectations and there is now no doubt but that the debt on the home will be wiped out by the bazaar.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
BIDS FOR HIGH SCHOOL
 ERECTION COMING IN

In response to published call for bids on~ construction of Bisbees new S70.OO0 High School building the trustees are beginning to hear from contractors. The indications at pres ent are that there will be large num- Der entered in the contest for the work.
 All bids must be in the hands of the trustees by p. m November 2l. IE consequence contractors have no time to lose if expecting to enter bids. The plans and specifications for the big job are extensive and the man
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
ESPEE OFFICIALS
 DENY MERGER STORY
L. H. Long Denies Report and
 Says It Was Written by Someone, Stranger to Facts

TUCSON. Oct 23.-That the story recently printed in Globe newspapers ard copied without any attempt al ;verification by other newspapers. to the effect that the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pacific roads would soon merge. was absolutely without foundation and too ridiculous to mer- it serious attention was the statement of the local Arizona Eastern officials.
 The report goes on the assumption
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
MARSHALL OVERLOOK
 HAS NOT RESIGNED
Says That It Was a Fake Put Over on Him by the News. papers of Phoenix

PHoENIX. Oct. 23.-Half angrily. and half oontemptuously, United States Marshal Charles A Overlook denied the story that he had been asked for his resignation by Presi- dent Wilson. 'I do not know why should pay attention to this fake. but coming at this time, must take the trouble to deny absolutely the story of my resignation" he said. The story undoubtedly came from the same source as other notoriously unreliable narratives that have been circulated here"
 Following the announcement that the United States attorney had been virtuously removed from office, pend ing the decision of the powers on a successor, the story of the further head hunting in the marShars office comes almost as a direct attack on that official, an attack which only a sweeping denial will halt in its tracks. Mir. Oy erlock said further:
 T figure that the story was simply huge guess, based on the action O. the president in the case of the Unit cd States attorney. It was figured that I would receive the next notice, and that would enable the circulators of the story to come out later with an T told you SO" No I am too busy just now to think of resigning volun- tarily."
 And with that witticism. the mar shal changed the subject to more pleasant topics.