davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
Dependency
By WALT MASON

sometimes think when ala tired ,I writing dippy verse. tIsst ran-Ht |, which have asIir.j is worth tubers curse look aroand with gloomy eyes. these duI,iuI moods and everything be- heath the skies bargain counter goods. 'AlI false. au women fierce.' cry. with Scorn- full jeers. and then proceed shed torce ot cfter vcscont tears. "Thero's nothing lernaueut but woe. and that's cinch. say l: there iS no virtue here below and it4,lf4 io' If.t when stop think Wlle this fact comes home to me: nj. system is t"o iuu If bHc-I need some bonesot tea And when drink about s-N quarts. this Hie seems delight. liver actively clEorts. stomaeh- working right And then .u and uo- men, too. seem lovely and serene. and thGs per chance il is with you, oh specialist SpIeent You this good old globe and make the swear words buzz. think you're harder up than Job. gentleman of Uz, you cry alackdas, alas. and reud >olr tearwct Garb when all you need is sas~afras t'Dthtr
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
Journalism for Lunatics
reform

The New Jersey authorities think that they have discovered a new for insanity. They are going to establish a newspaper in the hospital for the insane to be by the inmates. It is probably the theory that insanity scattering of the ideas m hopeless confusion and that the concentration or thought necessary edit and publish a newspaper will collect them and restore sanity
 We suppose that this is the theory, but it may be that the Jersey authorities proceeding on the homeopathic principle "simia smilibrs curiin- tur" which HberaIy rendered is, the hair of the dog cures the bite" They had probably observed 50 many former newspaper men in asylums that It occurred to them that it would be a good thing to get them way they got in
 We are doubtful of the success of the Jersey project We have known Iunatcs in and out asNlums who thought they could newspaper. but they were. all either too crazy quite enough The successful newspaper man must be only mod erately sane hes excessively sane he will excite ridicuIe and that's always fatal
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
THE AMERICAN IN LONDON

There has been smart set in all capitals of all countries lH all ages. and to pretend that there is anything new about the frvolities he smart set in London is to with history. and even common experience. Things are pretty much as they 2ISays have been. and there is scarcely
 lolIN of today that one could not parallel from the laSt--and past antedatinS the American Invasion. Perhaps the smart set" is more paragraphed and preached at, and therefore slightly more public, nan Il used to be. Perhaps it pays it's debts by q slightly more indiscriminate hospitality than common thirty or forty years But fundamen- taLv ii s just the same ever and just really inSgnificant.
 As for the responsibility of Americans for it's eNtraVaeanccS the truth is that q American women have joined it. and have led it. they lead every thing else. by virtue of superior ceverness ingenuity and HveIiness. Given set where amuse- mcnt is the thing most sought after and you may be sure that American will be more fertile in devising ways and means than her English sister
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

you an income from idle dollars.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
TRIED IN VAIN

During d highly intellectual eabrcst in the lobby a WashinEton hotel time since mention made of the wonderful influence Wicded by Wifey all affairs.
 "Reminds me of one I heard few days ago" smilingIy remarked Congressman Subway of Now Hampshire Two acquaintances sitting gether afternoon when took the other to task for the latitude in boastng he allowed his wife
 Look here. Jake. he exclaimed, why on earth do you permit your wife to around saying that she made man of YOU? You never hear my wife say anything like that.
 No, che prompt response of the other. but have often heard her say that she tried her
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

$ mode her audacties will take on a bolder sweep. If the pace is naturally fast, she will in it by the intrusion of her keener. more thOrOughgOinG and more expansive personality. She cannot help herself. Her natural capacities, her vim and buoyancy. drive her inevitably the front and if she prefers to enroll herself in the set nothing prevent her from being little smarter than her English friends. But she did create the smart set"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

this year for its summer delights ar- well known. but there are many roads rldfatiu2 from PhooniX il cannot he expected that all citj- z,us should travel same road. We must be scciabIe with s good many sections
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
AS USUAL

There woman in who wondrOus wise she used her for hearing things for seeing things her eyes
 And when she'd heard and it all. what did this female do but her tongue for telling every blessed thing she knew.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
The Phoenix National Bank
Personal Service

Interested personal service, regardless of the tended by this bank de)OstoIs Not only employees bgng and glad assist possible but the officers ready the benefit of their wide business well banking affairs.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

.The Phoenix wet victory not one to brag about" says the Copper Era, speaking ot the local ontion election. We have heard nobody Dragging.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

bank. Judging from the hiIari BUSINESS
the laughter and scurrying around,
each party was doing its very best
to have a good time.
The ton, four-wheel drive truck
which has been in the city the last
few days left Thursday morning for
Sparta and from Sparta it will be
driven to Winona, Mimi, where it has
been sold. The truck is being driv-
en- by F. w. Dorm, the demonstration
for the company. This is similar
truck to the one demonstrated to the
q. S. Army officials some time ago
and which pulled out of the tests a
head of all competitors. Wednesday,
the truck was demonstrated to several
of the large firms in the city and it
made a flying trip to Port Edwards
and Nekoosa with a heavy load of
freight. These trucks are made by
the Cintonville Four Drive Automo-
bile Company at Clintonyile, Wis. A
large addition is being built to the
cOmpany's present plant. This addi
ton has been made necessary by the
rapid increase in the business of the
company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

early this morning, was the most Sc
we're of the two The Charles Pan
ter home on Ninth street was struck
by lightning and few shingles were
torn off Of the roof. A large pine
tree near the car-barns on Second ave
nue. south was splintered into kind
ling wood bv he lightning The
most severe damage was done at the
home OF Adolph Reimer on Grand
avenue. The house was set on fire
and it took some good work with buck
cts to extinguish it. The same bolt
that set fire to the house struck Mr..
Reimer and caused PARALYSIS of the
legs. 1t is not thought that any per
manent injury will result from the
lightning stroke.
The pupils of the Lowell school en-
joyed picnics Wednesday afternoon
There Were three different parties
One party, the little tots, picniced in
the woods back of the RCssier home
on Second avenue south, another
party enjoyed a picnic at the park
near the c. & n ". r. R. bridge,
and the third party picniced just soutl
Of the street car barns on the river
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
ALUMINIUM WARE

AS beautiful and stylish as sill
verware but more sreViceable Alu-
minum Cooking Vessels are not a
lone the best for kitchen use but can
be used for table service. Examine
our mime in Three" Peerless Alumni
mum Cooking, Roasting and Serving
Set. Only $500 and includes one
years subscription to the Daily Re
porter Call at the office and see the
Aluminium ware. The ladies want it
on sight.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
o Q o o o O
PERSONALS

o o o o o
PERSONALS o
o o o
FARM FOR SALE:-Enquire of
Joseph Rick, Grand Rapids, Wis
Advertisement.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Anderson left
Monday for Elkhart, Indiana, where
they will attend the wedding OF their
son Roy, who will be married there
on Wednesday, June 4th.
The School Board Of Blueberry Cor
ners, decided at their last meeting
TO retain Miss susanna Pendergras as
teacher for next year.
Mrs. NJ. Steinberg returned Tuesda
from Milwaukee and Chicago where
she has been on a business trip
Miss Sarah NiIgram of Gary. Ind,
is in the city visiting at the Steinberg
home.
Orson P. Cochran is doing piano
tuning at Loyal and vicinity this
week.
NJ. c. Jacobson of this city has TAX
en- the agency. for the land depart
ment of the Canadian Pacific Railway
He is a brother of J. c. Jacobson's,
the architect, and is a building con-
tractor. Mr.. Jacobson's territory con
prfses the counties of Adams, Por-
tage and Wood.
Patrick Walsh was given five days
by Judge John Roberts Tuesday
for being drunk Walsh was picked
up by Officer Berg.
The Misses Nora Riley, Annina
DAILY and Helen Gordon left Tuesday
noon for Tomah where they will at
tend the commencement exercises and
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs John Schank were in
the city to attend the funeral Of Miss
Della Fobart and have returned to
their home in Duluth, Mimi.
Mrs. Ida Meseman of Stevens Pom
has been a guest at the home OF Joe
Fobart the past week.
Miss Lily Brown left Monday for
WATERFOWL, where she will visit with
friends
Joseph Holly left Monday evening
for Port Arthur. Canada, where he
will enter the employment Of the Pig
con River Lumber Company.
Mrs. Myer Fridstein and daughter,
Lenore, returned Saturday evening
from Chicago, where they have been
visiting for some time.
Mrs. Chris Nelson and Mrs. H.
Rocksteadt have gone to Arkdale to
visit relatives and friends for a few
days
Fred KowaIski underwent an opera
ton at Riverview hospital the past
week and is getting along nicely.
Fred Raglan, who graduated from
the Lincoln High school this year
has gone to work in his fathers stor,
as bookkeeper.
Messrs. Edward Jacobson and John
Smith, Jr.. returned from Lacrosse
Monday, where they had been to buy
a ffve-passenger Imperial automobile
for Mr.. jacobson. He expects to use
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
| Az

Several years ago it was de
creed by the powers Of Wash
ington, D. c., that newspaper
subscription lists must be
shown up and that publishers
could not send papers to sub
scribers through the mails, who
were in arrears unless regular
postage was paid. The time
has been extended so that a
subscriber can be one year in
arrears before the law is effec-
tive. This law has not been
enforced until the present time.
Subscribers to the Reporter Will
please take notice that it will be
necessary to keep accounts
even, otherwise the paper viii
be discontinued to those who
owe for a year. We have no
choice in the matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

Miss Ruth BradfieId- of La Cross is
in the city a guest at the homes of
Hiss Helen Petrick and Mrs. J. Carl
hee
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

o o o o
MEN TO PATRONIZE. o
o o o o O o
DR.. D. A. Teller, dentist, office
in old Wood County National bank
building. Phone No. so. Residence
No. $50. If.
Painting and finishing done In
first class style. Call on Will Suhr,
Phone 279. It.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

The ladies aid society of the Con-
gregational church west side, has
been postponed on account Of the
Missionary Society being held on the
same day and afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
AuCtiOn0erS are Born They are not Made
col. G. D. HAMIEL

Real estate, fine stock and farm sales
specially. Write or call and see me for
dates.
R d. 7. GRAND RAPIDS, WIS.
Light and heavy draft horses al
ways on hand for sale.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
G. A. +. HEAD
IS STRICKEN


MENASHA, Wis, June "a. B.
Jackson, commander of the H. j.
Shepard Post, G. A. r. here, has been
stricken with a stroke of apoplexy
and is in d critical condition. He was
recently appointed an aid de camp
to Alfred B. Beers, commander in
chief of the G. A. r.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

o o
DATES TO REMEMBER. o
o o o o o
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

What is the correct way of address
ing one who has the degree of doctor,
either the degree M. D. or Phi. D.?
Should one say Dr. Smith or MIR.
Smith?
DR.. Smith is the proper form of adj
dress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

Did Henry o. Thoreau, the author,
sver marry? Had he profession? IT
not, how did he live?
He never married. He had no regu-
lar occupation. though he was a good
land surveyor and jobbed some in that
line, and he also worked at cedar pen
ell making by hand, an art which he
had learned from his father His
means were very limited, but his wants
were so few and simple that his small
earnings sufficed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

Is child born of white parents, fixed
residents of Shanghai, Chinese?
Certainly not in race. Nor in civic
rights, either, for the agreement of ma
tons prescribes that in the case of the
savage or semicivilized communities,
lies, citizens of the superior countries
neither acquire citizenship in the place
of such residence nor lose their natural
born citizenship. In law their position
relative to the lower state is that of
denizenship
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

Messrs. Edward Jacobson and John
Smith, Jr.. returned from Lacrosse
Monday, where they had been to buy
a e-passenger Imperial automobile
for Mr.. Jacobson. He expects to use
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
IMMENSE RELIEF SEWER
FOR THE NORTHEAST
Section NeFth Of Maryland Aysaas
10 Be Drained By so, 900
Project.

Construction of an immense relief
sewer along Maryland Avenue. between
Seventh and Fifteenth Streets. which IL
planned to lessen the sewerage conges-
ton OF large tract in Northeast Wash
ington from the drainage which now
pours into the valley north Of Maryland
Avenue, will be begun by the District
officials early next month. The project
its kind ever undertaken in the North
east section.
Asa e. Phillips, superintendent Of the
Sewer Department, after long study OF
the situation, designed the Improvement.
The estimate of it's cost is placed at
$40, 000 No specific appropriation. is avail
able, but Mr.. Phillips plans by careful
administration of finances to be able to
meet the cost of. the Improvement out
of the general fund. 1t Is planned to
take $4,000 of the necessary amount out
of the general fund available to the de-
partment for the current fiscal year. the
remainder to be taken out OF the fund
for the next fiscal year.
Bids for the construction work will be
opened at the District Building on May
T. The work will be begun as soon as
possible thereafter, and efforts will be
made to complete it by early fall.
The new sewer will be nearly a mile
long. 1t will carry the sewerage from
150-acre built-up tract. which now
pours into the valley, into the twenty
two-foot diameter sewer at Fifteenth and
G Streets Northeast, and thence into the
river. This is a much more direct route
than the present one
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
COMMITTEE IS NAMED.
w. l.. Elliott to Head Music Featur,
of Trade Boards Shad Bake.


DR.. Frank E. Gibson. chairman Of the
| general committee in charge Of the an.
nual shad bake OF the Board of Trade
yesterday announced the personnel 'o1
the subcommittee on music. Walter l.
Elliott was named chairman.
Mr. Elliott also sent out circular let
| tiers to the principal bands of the city,
asking for bids to furnish music for the
shad bake on May "a. Mr.. Elliott Is In
hopes that the Marine Band may be Sc
cured.
The committee is composed of the fol.
lowing:
Walter L. Elliott, chairman: Leon E.
Albert, Everett H: Allen. Snowden Ash.
ford. Edward T. Bates. William r
Benham, Robert r. Bennett. George M.
Henry Brewood. William F. Brooks, o.
p. M. Brown, T. Janney Brown, John c.
Burns, Paul F. Cain. John c. Cassidy,
]. NJ. Chamberlin. Murray A. Cobb. M.
J. Colbert. Charles Conradis, George s.
Cooper, Albert T.. Coumbs, Judson T.
Gull. jr, H B. Davidson, Fred P. Dodge,
Carl A. Droop. George H. Emmons. A.
Ward Evans, F. A. Fenning. Max
Fischer, Richard A. Ford, George B.
Fraser, Frank Fuller, Joseph E. Gibbons.
Alex M. German. Eugene c. Colt, George
w. Harris, G. F. Heilprin, Thomas M.
Henry, William X. Hill, Rice Hooe.
Robert c. Howard, George L. Isemann,
Edwin S. Keen, w. Seaton Kent, Stirling
Kerr. jr., c. G. Lamborn, ]. Wilmer Lat
inner, Charles G. .McGuiggan. Arthur ].
May, j. Elvans Mayfield, James A.
Messer H. c. Moses, John G. Moss,
Walter T. Moon, George F. Muth, John
H Nolan. James L. Norris, Frank n.
Peirce, Henry l.. Rust, Percy H. Rus
sell, James F. Shea, Francis NJ. Shore,
James L. Sherwood. Ogle r. Singleton,
E. c. Thomas, William Frank Thyson.
Chatham M. Towers. Ferdinand Wald-
man, and Robert L. Weide.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
REPORT ON PENSIONS.
Number on City Rolls Have Outside
Incomes.

The report of the District Commits
sioners in response to the Bristow reso-
luton, which was laid before the SEN
ate yesterday, shows that a number of
persons upon the Districts police and
firemens pension rolls have private or
government employment and receive in
comes apart from the pensions paid to
them by the local government
The report shows that of the ninety
two persons on the police pension roll
several are employed in private or gov
eminent work, and that some also draw
pensions from the United States. One
Of the pensioners is a book agent, earn
ing $3.50 a month. His pension, how
ever, is small. In each case where the
pensioner receives outside income, the
amount Of his pension is small. In a
few cases. it reaches $500 year.
or the fifty persons on the firemen's
pension roll. ten have employment and
receive additional compensation. In most
cases it is meager. Senator Bristow
called for the report in order to ascer-
tain whether there are any abuses which
should be corrected.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVING.
Coal Ii Being Mined with Less
Danger to WOrkmen.

According to a report Of the Bureau
Of Mines during the calendar year 1872
there were 1850 men killed in and about
the coal mines of the United States.
Based on an output OF 550.0O0.000 short
tons Of coal produced by 10000 men. the
number Of men killed for every 1000 900
tons Of coal mined was 40. and the
death rate per 1000 employed was 3.15.
The number Of men killed was the least
since 1906, the death rate per 1000 en-
ployed was the smallest since 1899. the
death rate per 100000 tons of coal mined
was the lowest, and the number Of tons
of coal produced in proportion to the
number Of men killed was the greatest
on record
The report says these facts offer in
disputable evidences that conditions tend
ing toward safety in coal mining are
actually improving and that coal is now
being mined with less danger to the
miner than ever before
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Mrs. r. NJ. Heaton Is Dead.

Mrs. Ella Morrow Heaton. wife OF
Charles M. Heaton, died yesterday morn
ing at her home in Takoma Park, as the
result of paralysis, after an Illness OF
several months. Funeral services will be
held at the residence at O'Clock this
afternoon. Mrs. Heaton is survived by
her husband, who is an old resident OF
Takoma Park, and a niece. Miss Ella
Morrow, who has lived with Mr.. and Mrs
Heaton for a number Of years.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

Ike Grimes died Yesterday O ex-
tended longevity.
Women's hats cost four times as
much as they look this spring.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
COMPANY REPORTS DEALS.
Morgan Bros. Sell TakOma Park
Plot for $4,000.

Morgan Brothers, who have been op-
Grating here In real estate as individuals
have incorporated company to do q
general real estate business and have
opened offices at $40 New York Avenue
Northwest.
tthe past week: A tract of land in Ia
koma Park Tor Terrell & Little involving
about $4,000; to Walter j.. Thomas. the
house at 1867 Tenth Street Northwest, al
s., 500; shingled bungalow at Virginia
Highlands for $500; for I. E. Shoemaker,
a house at Friendship Heights for So. 500;
two lots at Chillum Castle Heights for
the Washington Land and Mortgage Com
pany for 5000; five investment houses for
David E. DUNCAN for $10,5O0; to the Rev.
Gordon, 1908 Fifteenth Street Northwest,
for $500.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
DELEGATES SAIL TODAY.

Church and House Decorations fol
finest flowers. Shaffer, 18th & L
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

The DriIlery, 100 N. Y. Ave. Pitnan
and Gregg Shorthand. Typewriting.
Telegraphy. Civil Service Courses.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Representatives to Attend AEricul
tural Gathering i'm Rome.

DR.. A. c. True. representing the De
partment of Justice; Prof. T. j. Brooks
of the Mississippi Agricultural College
and Prof. c. w. Pugsley, of Lincoln
Nebr.. representing the State Department
will sail from New York today for Rome
Italy, where they are to attend the In
ternational Institute of Agriculturists.
The Department of Agriculture is par
ticularly interested in this convention, and
expects the three Americans to brinl
back mang secrets of foreign agriculture
which will be experimental with by tn,
United States government.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Franklin d. Roosevelt will go to Nor
folk today, where tomorrow he will in
spect the Norfolk Navy Yard. In the
afternoon he will attend the launch
ing of the new collier Nereus. at New
port News.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

ssvirginla Theafer.S
500 Show-5c.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Geological Pnk. Chevy Chase. the Country
Clubs and Kensington. Cars from Fifteenth and
New York Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot a
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount vernon, huns
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday. Il
10 q. N. and lA5 p N.
NoFfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamen from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Poine
Comfort and Norfolk daily at ea5 p. n.
Can nom Fifteenth Street and New YoRk Avenus
every quarter hour for main entrances Zoo Park ard
Chevy Chase
10 Great FaIs-waahdnstoa and Old Dominica
Raifuad can sveTy few minutes mon rhirtysixtA
and II Strseta
10 Mount vernon-washingtpn-vi Virginia RAILWAY
nn every hour On the hour from 10 q. %. 10 p n,
INST on. Sntion. Twelfth Street. and Pennsytvanis
AvanuA
For the Convenience Of HOuseikeepers
HOLMES HOMEMADE MILK BREAD
is delivered direct to the home. Costs only
what you would pay for the much-handled
product Of the grocery. &c q loaf or q
tickets for 81. PHI. M. 1857. 1G F st.
War;, wars Wars
The Drillery. 100 y. 7. Ave. Pitnan
and Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting.
Telegraphy. Civil Service Courses.
~virsinla Theafer.s
500 Show-5c.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Navy Yard VIII BE Inspected.

Downeyss Stylish Bridal Carriages
hired reasonably. 1870 L. Tel. M. 22S6