davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29
REP. BRYAN INTRODUCES
ALASKA BILL IN HOUSE

through the Panama canal FOR sale
on the Atlantic coast. ! believe that
the day OF private monopoly In the
necessaries of life IL rapidly pass.
Ing. Government ownership OF
railroads in ALASKA, OF steamships
plying between Alaska and the
United States. and government min
Ing Of coal win help TO solve the
Alaskan problem.
The fuel problem" continued
Mr.. Bryan. ia n question which
concerns every human being from
the moment OF birth to the day of
death. II IL the fundamental. hut
aside from the importance OF the
domestic use OF coal. the whole Of
Alaska IL awaiting tho opening up
Of the coal mines.
a~a-ssaaaFaa-~-a=s-
Never falls. Buffers Liquid
Tooth Filler stops the ache. Drug.
gists. observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29
BY Abe Hurwitx

To recall n little history history
repeats Itself anyhow, we're told
do YOU remember what happened
when the platform committee re-
ported tn the democratic state con.
vention at Walla Walla little over
n year ago. that the recall OF judges
could so plumb across the StyXs.
Did Jere Neterer. OF nellingham.
Whatcom county. rise from his
chair. on his chair. toss his I'D IN
the atmosphere. and holler ban.
Eai. "Hech Der Kaiser" or
"osky Wow Wee. or whatever was
right and meet and proper TO yell
on such occasionsg
Did hes He nd not
Jere Wants the Recall
Tho delegate from Whatcom
county rubbed his eyes In wonder.
ment. amaHement. and astonish-
msnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29

the following are the avsraR. prices
raid By local commission merchants 20
'Ne PRODUCERS and prices paid By the re-
taller ~ the commissioners The prices
paid the farmers como under buying
price ana the sum paid ny tho retailer
under selling price" Prices In all cases
arc subject TO variation. according 70
freshness and general ercellsnes. but
these prices. unless otherwise Indicated.
for strictly first gradsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29
DR.E.J.BR0WN
DENTIST

US fir.t Ave. rrter uieeh-
am nov xsvins my snstre time snd
1p~f.onai Alteration 90 my pertai PFaes
fsfr~. I do net eemp~t~ with cheap
N~ufsl wwrk. 49, u-e the h~~t materials
kpswp - the ae~tsi prcfr-sssr.
Examinations and consultations
sfv. without charge My offer 80 ysa
l. fer you 20 60 70 arv dentist IN Seattle
srt have an ~xsmtnstion. then call on
me ara learn my prices and whs, can
a. for you. then Nsvs the dentist y0u
w.rt ts 10 your work
WHEN you ecms % NY offices -
sars ara SEQ my picture IN my sign a,
the entrance 81 'he nui'firs; Ns Just
Ike the one n tn. -fv-rsis<-snt
Beware % rahe Or nrewns
Edwin ,. Brs~n. ID. y &
gsAGgie's Leading nc- rat
sis First Ave.
Cr~n evenings until s. ana sun
days until for people who work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10
News Oddities

DEIIL,AH could a Brooklyn.
BERNARD Of
sharper Apparently n
q
1NoC1RER-No the
Of
children
WOMAN Of nnety-thrce
MYSTIC siiRNERs California pilgrimage Dallas
10000 o
WISCONSIN passes
Law
BERLIN COURT a
MECHANICS LIEN d.
a
tractor has failed to obligations
LAWYER frompf
n wal a forser
MocK1NG BIRDS bet A.
a
SNAIL RACES eshennh
DEFEATED a candidate
Inns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10

clone OF Omaha and the floods OF Day
ton. Then there's the Bridge Of Laughs.
where you get that funny feeling.
There's the maze. equipped with MIR
rors so arranged A. TO give you the
wiliies. and you can't get out. The
cyclone cellar 10 some cellar. When you
get In there the lights 20 out and the
wind takes away your breath and
your hat. The floor rolls away from
you. tho thunder roars and the wind
shrieks. Then you are banged up
against the side Of the wail and emerge
entirely unhurt.
But look out for the labyrinth. 1t
doesn't cost anything to get limo. II
doesn't cost anything to get out. That
isn't the point. OF course. you yourself
won't DO caught. but Just give the tip
to your friends. Once you get in You
keep on going. There is no turning
back. You 70 right along the road
and find yourself, In . barn. You have
to climb the stairs, and you get away
up In the cupOla before you see the
exit. It's down q teboggan. It's nicely
waxed. There's no little boats or any
thing like that. IT'S Just up to you.
It's slide. Kelly. slide. You're in for Il
and you miEht - wen sit down the
hest way you can. and say. Here's
howl"
You land y Q big haystack on the
ground. And whisper. girls. wear your
prettiest stockings, and-well. there's
the tip, you know what to wear.
There's no nails on tho sliding board.
But In front Of that haystack II going
to be Q favorits lounginx place for
idiers. Then there 10 the Hall Of Fame.
handcsrs to work for yourselves. and
there's the Nut House for nuts" The
bat cave will be found At the Coney
Island police station.
And, oh. look! Here's the "F1yers"
What 10 TT Well. rs . kind Of aerial
merry go-round From heavy steel
rirders steel cables are strung. and ats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10
VETERAN C0MP0SIT0R IS
KILLED By EXPRESS WAGON.
Anthony Deering, on The World
for Twenty Years. Dies Without
Regaining Consciousness.

Anthony F. Deerins. fifty years old. o.:
No. ~ West Nine,y-sixth street. a COM
positor In the employ OF The World for
more than twenty years, was run down
by an Adams Express wagon at Forty
third street and Ninth avenue, late yes
terday afternoon. He died without re.
gaining consciousness In the Polytechnic
Hospital a few minutes later. The body
was removed to the home OF Anthony
Donoghue. a nephew. at No 4os West
Forty-third street.
Martin Sheridan OF No. ~ West Fifty
sixth street. the driver OF the wagon.
was not arrested. Eye-witnesses told
the police that Mr.. Deering. who was
crossing Forty.third street from the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10

Japeness land Dill discussion was 70.
gardsd a. highly insignincant.
Pressed for 4 statement Of some sort
senator vardaman took q look at the
white caps that were tossing tho wait
ing launch around like Q cork.
After observing the else Of those
waves" he said. u am heartily In favor
Of Q larger navy"
The Senatorial party viii spend the
ntEht ~ West Point and tomorrow viii
visit the Astor farm at Fernclif. II
was expected that the committee would
20 to Albany Monday morning TO call
on Gov. Suiser. but this plan was not
dsllniteay settlsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10
/ BURN UP ADRiANOPlE
EVERY HOUR,


ny .ne o"nNs Oh a. river 'heS s'ro'l.
ana wniie loving couples make love. ara
oanc"s srs "'p the hsht iah"sue'
ana Venders OF wares vend 10 the veh-
dees' ana music adds Its charm 10 the
city OF color. bang! bang bang. The
frowning guns have broken their silence.
Tho enemy 10 here! Everything 70
changed. There In no more dancing.
The walking lovers do marathons. Into
the houses they crowd. men shouting.
women shrieking. The canvas foothills
shake with the thunder OF war.
The guns spit fire and shout thunder.
They Get IRE 10 the town. Down the
mountain .,ope. gallon horse. CARVING
shooting. shouting .,,d,.,. Into tho
river ,h.v o,un.. ana .x,r .. m. ,,her
aide. Tow.rr S.lI. And m. mar Hive
sro,,, ,h.,,, ,r,o . 49,, so-ur~ Co., ~
r,v~r rr"r, ~. .,,ua.. =. ~. $500.
..,, -. -s - 49,
=. 80 ..,,,.s ,,.s,. 800" ..
ana h,.,L.n.d ..,'. w.r ~. -
~. 5000 ~. $3.50
co.,, &C.. u'..,s pe" ~ " ."o
amid shrieks and oheers in WHICH me
enemy join. Saved! Saved! Saved!
what more can you ask FOR your
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10

tached to them are umbrellas, to the
handles OF which are attached bosun's
chairs. You can sit In them with Jim.
my. or you can have . chair all ~
your lonely. 1t doesn't make any dif-
ference after the start. You can't fall
out Of the chair because you're
strapped In.
CHANCE TO sMAsH rhiNoo,
THREE ron FIVE.
The umbrellas sway In and out with
the wind created by the flying Gable.
Then they 70 faster and faster And the
umbrellas open up. Just like q para
sensation. II 10 said. 10 for oil the worl1.
like parachute descent. In that clear?
The parachute opens out as the wind
gets under II. But don't scream, girls.
Just hold on to your skirts. Awk!
Ono Of the latest productions Of brain
storm on Surf avenue In the Kariton
krazy Kitchen. ''It you don't want to
break up your own house. break up
ours" the sign tells you. On shelves,
arranged like a kitchen pantry. arc
piled plates. cups. saucers. dishes. pitch
ers and all kinds Of crockery. Bowls
and pitcher hang on gas jetA There's
. cop with a bowl on his head and an
other fellow WITH something else
equally perishable. You get three wooden
balls for a nickel. and pelt them at the
plates. dishes and bowls. Sometimes
you miss. The operator wears q base
ball mask.
This 10 one Of the most appealing Of
the many SPELLING sideshows. You can
20 a. far a. you like, smash all the
crockery you want Take three more
balls for . nickel. and then three more
" you like. It's great sport for the
Riddles. boys and girls alike. and usual
ly. they smash something. Mothers
think It 10 . fine thing. for It Sppprssses
the energy Of the kids and they don't
want to smash things At home. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10
World Famous Resort will
Be Opened This Year
With a Carnival, Floral
Parade. Cabaret, Cake
walk and Other Doings
Beginning on Thuvsday,
May rs, and Ending on
the Saturday Following.

)oNEY ISLAND will open with a
carnival this year instead Of clos
- Ing with one. on next Thursday.
May Is. New York dons her straw lid.
On that day they lift the lid from
Coney. The first official Joyous whoop
goes up and they turn loose the honey
things in Luna Park. Al . o'clock =. NJ.
they start the floral parade along Surf
avenue. On Friday night they have a
carnival cakewalk and cabaret. For
Saturday afternoon an automobile floral
parade 10 scheduled.
A big crowd In expected at Coney to-
night and with the weather fine the
mob Of Tomorrow will BE- something
fierce.
Luna PARK has lots Of new and crasy
offsrings. In one best bst IN the now
theatre In the northwest corner Of the
Enclosure. There. nesting among the
foothills. which melt into the perspective
Of mountains OF papIer machs. 10 .
Turkish city. with liz picturesque
houses. its temples and towers. It's
mosques and mosquitoes. From battle
msnts guns bristle. What? You've
got Il! Tbs Siege Of Adrianopie. Rieht.
The amphitheatre 10 bigger than the
Aippodrome. and the mighty mountains.
with electric light ARRANGEMENTS. will
seem miles away. with Coney Island
Creek washing their feet on the other
side.
With myriads Of lights turning black
est night into brightest day. or max.
Ing brightest day the most Kiitterina
,lsxt,N N.sn ev>N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10

north. did not see the horse approach-|
Ing.
Mr.. Deering is survived by his wife.
two grown daughters and a fifteen-year-
old son. III. brother. Lieut.. william
Deering. Is In charge of the detectives
at the Union Market police STATEN. He
was born in New York and was for
years a member OF the Holy Cross
Lyceum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-10

stalk abroad In their dirt. picturesque
costumes. There are flower girls and
girls In radiant raimcnt. and
some In not much raiment, for 10! It's
the good old summer time
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-20
President Wilson and Sem
atOr Smith

Senator John Walter Smith
was the directing force of the
State Convention. which met in
the Auditorium theater in Bal
timore last Wednesday, and
after it was all over. he was a
very happy man, receiving con-
CALCULATIONS from all sources on
the outcome Of the Convention
and assurances of support in
the future from unexpected
sources. 1t is now recognized
that President Wilson and his
closest advisers have learned
who is the dominant force in
the Democratic party of Mary.
land, and will act according to
their new light. Reports from
Washington are TO the effect
that President Wilson and the
members of his cabinet appre.
ciate the attitude of Senator
Smith, and the dignity he has
shown in the face of misrepre.
sentation, and they are begin.
ming to view him in the light OF
very lovable and dependable
man. He has stood shoulder &c
shoulder with the President in
upholding his policies, and the
influence he has with other sen,
ators. acknowledged To be very
great has always been used in
the advancement Of the Pres.
ident's fight for carrying out
his promises made to the people
and for the fulfillment of the
pledges of the Baltimore Con
vention.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-20

document. There are some dis
appointing omissions, but in
the main it is sound and sane,
redblooded and honestly pro-
gressive.
The big and vitality encourag-
ing thing about it is the un-
equivocal and enthusiastic in
dorsement of Woodrow Wilson
and the national Democratic
administration; the placing of
the Democratic party in Mary
land squarely behind the Pres.
ident's policies and performan-
ces, and the acceptance without
question of the Wilson brand
of Democracy. While some
leaders may have favored this
course from the standpoint of
expendiency, there is not the
shadow of a doubt that the
sweeping Endorsement given
the President reflected the real
sentiment of the delegates and
strikes a response from the
heart of the rank and file
throughout Maryland. With
out that the progressive planks
of the platform and the promises
of reform would have been
meaningless and hollow. With
it, and with the inspiring eX-
ample of the Wilson admins
tration's redemption of party
platform pledges before us here,
bad faith with the people is
made unthinkable. Another
encouraging thing about the
platform was the spirit in which
it was framed. The intense
interest, the vigorous and stir
ring fight for and against the
various planks. the bitterness
and concern were all indicative
of belief upon the part of the
party leaders that the day has
gone when platform pledges
may be lightly ignored and
party promises broken with
impunity. The conviction was
clear-cut and deep that upon
what went into the platform
the Democratic party, if con-
tinued in power in the General
Assembly, would have to make
good. Hence the hot fight
against the insertion of mere
catch vote PROMISES of tn. kind
that have upon occasions been
made with cynical resentment
upon the part of the leaders,
with no intention of fulfill
ment.''
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-20
vELvETS

SPECIAL MUSIC will the weknown Sterling Orchestra
ON Il % a m p M
o p m COME,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-20

5. For 1911. lot in the Third Elec.
tion District. on the new road leading
from Taylorville Church to Morris Tan.
yard. adjoining the lands OF james Cas-
per on the east and John j Ayres on
the west. containing about two acres
being the same described in deed from
Jacob Lynch and wife 10 William L.
Wainwright dated December 2sth, 1911
recorded in Liber o. ID. c. No. IL. folio
S39. and assessed 10 Jacob Lynch.
ADVERTISEMENT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-20
FURS
Buffons-Buifons

Will be one of the novelties this sea
son. We have them in all shapes The
Fruit Buttons, the newest thing in the
Barrel Button. square. oblong and in
every odd and fancy shape known. will
be found here for we are noted for the
splendid showing OF buttons we carry
in stock. DO NOT OVERLOOK this
department
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-20
EXQUISITE NEW SILKS

Basket Weaves, Brocaded Canton
Crepes, Crepe Meteor, Duvetines.
Moires, Ratines, Charmeuse, Poplins.
Plain and Brocade Crepe Berber. Velvet
Brocades. Striped Silks in all the new
colors.
The showing this fall for silk is very
strong, the variety is very large, and
we say never were we in better posi-.
ton TO show you as large collection of
Silks as this season.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-20
Democratic Convention.

United States Senator John
Walter Smith and his friends
were in control of the Democra.
tic Convention, which met in
Baltimore last Tuesday, by
a big majority. The Baltimore
Sun and other papers give him
the credit for making the plat
form, and for keeping out of it
many things which would have
been very Objectionable to the
Democrats of Maryland. Sem
ator Smith is not only a Dem
ocrat all the time, with an eve
single to the welfare of his party
but his judgment is such that
it appeals to any gathering of
real Democrats, as safe and
sane.
In the Democratic Convention
last Tuesday the Democracy
of the Eastern Shore was most
potential. The leaders from
this section stood on the solid
rock of common sense and party
good. In framing the resolu-
tions. the most effective work
was done by Congressman Cow
ington and State Insurance
Commissioner w. Mason Shee-
han, of Talbot County, Samuel
X. Dennis and George NJ. Up
Upshur, of Worcester County
Ernest a. Toadvine, of Wicomi-
co County, and Senator Beck
of Kent.
Senator Price, of Wicomico
County, was chairman of the
Convention, and Mr.. G. l.. Vim
cent, one of the editors of the
Democratic Messenger, was one
of the two secretaries.
The Eastern Shore supported
Chairman Vandiver for re-elec-
ton on the theory that he had
done earnest and faithful work
for the party. and with the view
that having made and won his
fight, he was entitled to be re-
elected. He will make an
aggressive campaign for Lee.
Harrington, and Magruder, and
all the signs point to a glorious
Democratic victory in Novem.
Der.
The Messenger prefers today
to submit the opinion of the
Baltimore Sun, expressed in a
leading editorial on the plat
form, rather than the opinion
of its editors. In the news
columns of the Sun is stated
the fact that Senator John
Walter Smith, aided by the Lee
progressives in the counties,
took charge of the situation at
the Democratic Convention
Tuesday, FRAMED THE
PLATFORM. and ran things
generally" and the Sun in its
editorial says in part;
"The platform adopted by the
Democratic State Convention
yesterday rings strong and true
1t is the kind of platform a real
Democrat can stand on and be
unashamed. He does not have
!, apologize or defend, and the
i part about it is that the
'ges made for advancement
reform are genuine and
kept. IL is not a perfect
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-20
WOODEN DRESS GOODS

Wooden Eponge. Checks, Velvet Fig
ures. Plain Serges, Large Plain Serges
in all shades, Broad Cloth. Coat Suiting,
Metalasse. Faille Cloth. Tussah Cloth,
Grey Velours, and Challies.
VELvETS
Plain. Brocaded and Embroidered.
The new things.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-20
FIJRS
Trimming Department

Velvet Laces, Allover. Tinsel Laces,
in Gold and Silver. Two Tone Colored
Trimmings. Oriental Laces in Craquels
and Point de Paris Meshes. Venice
Laces and Bandings with Allovers to
match. Shadow Corset Laces. Beaded
Banding and colored trimmings in all
new colors and combinations.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-20
NOTIONS

home adds Why: Because the Garden
in o
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-20
For Smart Styles in
COATS & SUITS

Our Suits this fall are very stylish.
We have them in all the new shades and
all styles. Prices ranging from $1,000
to $500
We have the prettiest line of Coats
ever shown in this City. Prices rang
ing from 81 80 to $1,000. We can fit
the stout and we have also looked out
for the little ones. 1t will be pleasure
to show you.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-20
A Beautiful Display of
MILLINERY

Never before have we made such a
careful study Of STYLES as this season,
and to prove the fact, we want you to
see them in the new shapes and colors.
The new collapsible Hats.
The popular Sailor.
The new Tams.
DO NOT FORGET
Our special display of Gage Hats.
A striking display of Black Hats
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-20
For Styles Visit This Special Fall Opening at
DICkINSORS
Tuesday, September 3Oh and Wednesday, October 1s 1913

well delight Fashion
the of for ANDY
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
INTERESTING TO A FARMER
Closing Of DlstIllery and Brewery
Would Set at Liberty Large Amount
Of Capital and Labor.
By PROF. JOHN A. NIcHoLs)

Wy AANphs JOtN A. NlChDIbD
They cry out that II the liquor trat-
hc is abolished one Of the markets for
grain will be destroyed and a terrible
calamity will fall upon the farmers.
But the closing OF the dlstlllery and
brewery would set at liberty largo
amount Of capital and labor which
would be diverted to other channels
OF business, including among other
things the development OF produce and
It's adaptation to the wants Of the
people. Many millions of dollars now
expended in liquor would be expended
In farm produce of various kinds.
There is large proportion OF our
people who do not consume as much
Of our farm produce as they need and
desire, because of the waste of wealth
In the consumption Of lntoxieants, and
II this waste ceased the demand for
farm produce would at once increase.
Experience has shown that the closing
up Of the saloons and the outlawlng
OF the liquor traffic has always proved
great benefit to every legitimate in
dustry. A chapter In the history OF
Ireland furnishes a graphic illustra-
ton. During the years 1S09-1O and
1894 the distllleries of Ireland we're
stopped on account of the famine, on
the ground that these dlstilleries
wasted the grain that might other.
wise be used by the people as food.
The results were surprising. The con-
sumption Of spirits fell off nearly one
half. On the other hand there was a
tremendous increase in the demand
for dry goods, blankets, cotton goods,
sugar, hardware, crockery, groceries
and other necessities, thus showing
that year of scarcity with prohibition
Is better than year of plenty With
out It.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30

Insurance companies in Great Brit.
AIM America, Sweden, Norway and
Germany are discriminating against
those who drink, even in moderation.
The insurance companies in Germany
have issued leaflets and posters show
ing the detrimental effects of alcohol
on the human body. Many insurance
companies place total abstainers In a
separate division, insuring their lives
on cheaper rates. 1t is manifestly I'M
just to require that total abstainers
shall pay higher insurance rates on &C
count of the losses caused by the
drinkers insured by the same COM
pany,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-30
HEAD FULL OF DANDRUFF

1902 Reynolds & Saith St., Savannah,
Ga.-"My head began to get sore and
all around the edges got white with
the disease until was quite scared.
l thought all my hair would drop out,
1t came out by handfuls, and my head
itched so nearly scratched the skin
off. 1t was full of dandruff which
showed plainly in my hair. also
had trouble with my hand. 1t peeled
every time ! put 1t In water, and It
was 80 badly disflgured that every.
body noticed 1t and asked me what 1t
was. 1t was red, and burned awfully.
my mother tried several things but
they we're unsuccessful, and 1t seemed
as II nothing did 1t any good until !
started to use Cuticura Soap and ONT.
ment. It had lasted about four weeks,
but then 1t started getting well and
my hair stopped falling completely
Now It is cured. My hair is now nice
and thick and is growing to a nice
length. l also used the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment for my hand and COM
pletely cured H." (SigneO Miss
Hattie M. Jones, Nov. 8, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cutcura, Dept L, Boston
Adv.