davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27
His Advantage.

THAT real estate agent is a neat ad-
vertiser."
Yes; he manages to keep his
houses in print
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27
The Idea.

why are you trying to keep all this
scandalOus gossip afloat?"
Because | want to be in the swim?"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27

You Can Stop a Carbuncie or Boil
After II begins to form. by using DIR. POR-
TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. Csc,
SOC, S1OO.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27

Worms expelled promptly from the human
system with DIR. Peery's Nermifuge Dead
Shot" Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27
Another Sufferer Relieved.

Romayor, Texas. 81 suffered terri
bly, with a displacement and bladder
trouble. was in misery all the time
and could not walk any distance. I
thought never could be cured, but my
mother advised me to try Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and / did.
4" / am cured of the displacement and
the bladder trouble is relieved. | think
the Compound is the finest medicine on
earth for suffering women" - Mrs
VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas.
IL you want special advice write to
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27

Wisdom and silence are agreeable
companions.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27
WOMAN FEELS
10 YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.

louisville, KY take great pleas
ure in writing to inform YOU of what
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27
Whenever YOU NEED
4 GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Taseess chill Tonic Equally
Valuable a General onc because Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System For Grown People and Children.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27

any woman to consult with you before
going to doctor. Mrs. INIzE VIII
LIS, 2229 Bank St., Louisville, KY.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-27
How to Move Them.

How to Move Them.
First Rector am going to preach
to the 400. How can / move theme
Second Rector-You'u have to move
them In limousines.-Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD.

excelled any other nation in providing
the sheds and harbors. adequate in mum
Der and strategic in location. for the use
of her air fleet.
Italy has been active in the air. chiefly
under the army auspices. She possesses
; ~dirigiblcS and a large number of aeri-
planes. She is arranging for l. flying
squadrons. one for each army corps.
Great Britain neglected the air prob
lem until aroused by the growing air
fleets Of France and Germany. and She
has now created an air department in
the Admiralty and War Departments. i
Central Royal Flying School. with nav
al and military wings. The strength OF
the army air corps in April this year
was 123 officers and sos men.
Russia has dirigiblcS, acr planes and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21

to perfection of the heavicr-than-air
craft, Germany, at enormous cost in men
and money, took the lead in the devel.
opnlent of the lighter-than-air machine.
The latest model Of battle airship in the
German navy has a speed of I5.7 knots
per hour, carries a useful load Of 1000
pounds and, with crew and ballast. can
carry fuel enough for 80 hours at full
speed and to 1871 knots; or at half pow
er for 60 hours, at 80 knots, and 90 2.160
knots. The ship is armed with two one
Founders and four MaXims and has a
wireless outfit for 300 miles. Germany
has seven If the battle airships and is
building four more, with two to be begun
in the near future. Germany OWNS Il
mine laying and scouting airShips, with
five privately owned available. She has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21
KINNEY. VOTES BONDS
fBy O.. S. NcWS Serrice.)

Rracketvillc, Tex. Nov. 2l.-The
good roads bond election held in this
county recently carried by a good maj
GRITTY, although a light vote was polIed.
The amount Of the issue is $4,000 and
vii be used to construct a system Of
highways Throughout Kinney county. The
bonds will be disposed Of at an early
date and actual work will start immc-
diately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-21
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1913.

even ships i'll her navy which are equip
ped solely with aeroplane and wireless.
Russia. it is said. has spent so. 600. 900
upon army and navy aviation.
, 1913-06-26
Buffalo Bills" and "Pawnee
Bill's'' Biz New Show.

Red men, yellow men, brown
men, squaws, papooses, cowgirls,
cowboys, Mexican vaqueros, rough
riders from every cline; scouts,
cavalry men, dead shots, frontiers
men and greasers; horses, bron-
chos, Indian ponies, buffalo, bur-
ros, mules, oxen, elephants, cam
els, and Buffalo Bill and Pawnee
Bill are all headed this way for Il
stay of one day at Rawlins, Satur-
day, July 26th.
Depicting the scenes when this
country was fresh and green, when
the Indian and the cowboy and
the United States soldiers con-
tested for every foot of the broad
prairies west of the Mississippi
river, will be the aim and declared
purpose Of the caravan.
, 1913-06-26
Church Notice.

First Presbyterian church not
ice, June 90, 1913.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, sub
ject: "The Victories of Faith"
Acts 1916. Golden Text: "This
is the Victory that has overcome
the world, even our faith" John
5:4.
"Thus spesksth Christ our Lord
to US:
Ye call me Master, and obey me
not;
Ys call me Way, and walk me not;
Ye call me Life, and desire me
not;
Ys call me Eternal, and seek me
not;
Ye call me Gracious, and trust me
not;
70 call me Noble, and serve me
not;
Ye call me Mighty, and honor me
not;
Ye call me Just, and fear me not;
If l condemn you, blame me not
Morning worship at IL B.. m.,
Subject, IF ye love me ye will
keep my commandments"
Stereopticon entertainment will
be given at the new school hous,
located not far from Mr.. Meason'l
in more than rs beautifully arts
tic slides, on the life and CUSTOM
Of the Philippine Islands, Frida!
night, June q. $3.50 p. m.
Christian Endeavor service at
II. M, subject, "Our nations wor
ries and perils. Elk. 10 1-S, Lead
or, w. P. Hays. Study the sub
ject or you will get no good fror
il. 1t is a rich question.
Evening worship at 8 p. m
subject, "Peace and Pleasure.
Their meaning and getting.
, 1913-06-26
Doins Permanent Survey.

j. 81. Rush, an engineer from
Washington, d. O., arrived last
week and with the assistance of
Kelly Dukes, is doing the perman-
emit survey for the Federal Hatch
cry north Of town on Lake creek.
The work will BIZ completed short
ly and MI. Rush will return to
Washington with his notes and
make a report. The ground is
pretty soft but it is not as bad af
some places where hatcheries have
been put in. Two big pipes will
be laid from the head of the
spring clear down below the rail
road track, about four and a hal
feet in the ground and will have
intake ports SO often that no small
spring seapage can get away. Mr
Rush said he did not suppose tina
any construction work would b
started before next spring, becaus
by the time they could get on tn
ground they would only get nice
ly started when winter wout
come ON and stop the work.
, 1913-06-26
Sixth Annual Convention.

Rev. Hamilton returned Mon.
day from his visit to Laramie
where he attended the Sixth An
nual Convocation of the Mission
airy, Jurisdiction of Wyoming,
which was in session at the st.
Matthews Cathedral, at that place.
The session was called to order on
the morning of the 18th and closed
the 21st, and Bishop N. y. Thorn
as, s. G.. D., presided. A good
attendance Of the clergy and lay
delegates answering to roll call
lev. R. G. Hamilton had charge
of the devotional services of the
Womsn's meeting which was
largely attended.
, 1913-06-26
Strawberry Social and Dance.

osIoWD0hhy VCAa 1uO DuuCe
The Altar Society gave their an
nual strawberry social and dance
in the hall Friday night. A good
crowd attended and the affair was
q good success. Ice cream, straw
berries and cake were served by
the ladies' during the entire even
ing and at midnight. They had a
big grab bag and lots of fancy
work which all sold at a good rate.
Miss Alma Ainsworth, Emit John
son, and E. M. Greene furnished
the music.
The dance broke up at about 2
a. IN. after a we'll spent evening.
The Altar Society have been giving
this social and dance in June each
year for some time and it is al
ways looked forward to by the
citizens of this place.
, 1913-06-26

on Steve Michael, to drain the
chest cavity. Mr.. Michael had an
attack OF typhoid fever a short
time ago, leaving his left side
practically dead. DR.. Price has
been waiting some time for devel-
opment that would show the ma
ture to be such that an operation
would be necessary, but he kept
hoping that it would not have to
be done. He made an incision in
the left side into the chest cavity,
removing over a quart of puss.
Mr.. Michael now has a good
chance to get we'll.
, 1913-06-26
IMPORTANT Law POINTS
Recently Decided by the Secretary Of the
Interior Tor April and May. 1918.
Homesteads

A reservation of property to
public use is one of fact than
OF mere form. The President is
head of all executive departments
and controls them. An error of
n of the departmental s~ecretar-
les in failing to carry out in words
of technical accuracy the intent
OF the executive will not defeat
nor impair the effect and force of
his order.
, 1913-06-26
Summer School Term.

An interesting fact, and one that
is insignificant in evideneing the
rapidly growing interest in the
state University, was disclosed on
registration day for the summer
school term at the institution June
sixteenth. At an assembly of
Students and faculty held on that
day a roll call by counties was in
stituted and the following figures
Resulted, the counties being ar
ranged according to the number OF
counties sent by each:
Albany, 81, Lincoln, lS, sweet.
water, II, Laramie, IL, Sheridan
', Carbon, 8, Weston, 8, Uinta, Z
Blghorn, ), Platte, 5, Fremont, 5
converse, Q, Goshen, l, Hoi
Springs, l, johnson, l, Natrona, l
The number of students fron
points without the state totallet
~ making a grand total of 1877
An interesting coincidence lies il
'le fact that the registration o
Students from points without tn
ohlVersity's own county exactl.
EQUALS the total enrolment of las
''Ars sumner school, this yea
, 1913-06-26

more than three fourths of th,
students coming from countie,
other than Albany.
In five informal speeches at the
same assembly by different couu.
ty superintendents, the future
support of their respective school
districts were assured, all Of
which indicates a more general
appreciation of the states most
rapidly growing institution.
The University of Wyoming
may justly feel proud of the
names that are enrolled upon the
faculty list for its present sum-
mer school term. Not only have
many of the leading professors of
the regular college year been re-
tanned, but several we'll known
educators from colleges of first
rank secured. Among the latter
may he mentioned 81. L. Miller,
President of Secondary Educa-
ton in the University of Wiscon-
sin, and Professor P. L. Davidson
OF the educational department in
Stanford University, California.
Both of these men are particular
ly fitted for their special branch
of educational work, each having
had practical experience in lower
and secondary school problems.
Association and college work I'M
der professors of their recognized
high standing is invaluable for
prospective teachers, and is one of
the strongest arguments in sup
port of the states practical and eff
fcient summer school.
A delightful feature of the sum-
mer school term at the University
is the easy and unaffected manner
in which the enrolled students
became acquainted with their fac
ulty and each other. Lest a few
Of the moro serious minded nnder-
the value of eomradeship
and the social phase of their six
weeks at college, the President
particularly emphasizes the i'm
portance of making acquaintance
and thus making the most out of
their brief stay in Laramie. At
ter that two informal social meet
lngs at the most are enough to
melt even the most distant and re-
firing of the newcomers and the
problem is solved.
, 1913-06-26


The act Of June q, 1906, en-
powers the Commissioner to make
under the direction of the Seere-
tary, such requirements as to
sales and applications under said
act as may, in their judgement,
best conserve the public interest.
The Commissioner is not by
this act required to expose for
sale any such tract of land, but he
may do SO in such manner and to
such end as he may determine
subject to the Decretary's super
visory power, to be advisable and
proper.
, 1913-06-26

There will be services at the
Wyant school house Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 p. m.
A stsreopticon song service of
twenty minutes will be given be-
fore the sermon Sunday evening.
M. y. Newport, Pastor.
, 1913-06-26
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Women Of woodoraft Hold Convention 1,
sarstosa-chsysnns Chosen o. the
Next xseting Place.

The District Convention Of tn,
Women of Woodcroft was held a
he Masonic hall in this city Fri
day the Goth. This convention il
held only every four years and
Saratoga was fortunate in secur.
ing the meeting at this time
Cheyenne was chosen for the next
place of meeting four years from
Ibis date.
Great plans were prepared by
Silver Circle No. 249, the local
Women of Woodcraft, for the
meeting, and especial efforts we're
s1erted for the visit at this time
Of the Grand Guardian, Mrs. Van
0rsdall, who took suddenly sick
iu Denver a day or two before,
and had to be taken back home,
but her private secretary, Mrs.
Ada G. Ross, came in her stead.
The visitors were treated to a
ride over the surrounding country
n automobiles on the afternoon
Pf the 18th as we'll as being given
b reception in the evening and
light refreshments were served.
Friday morning saw them down
10 work and the whole day was
given over to the regular business
the convention There were
and visitors to the num-
'er of II, besides the members of
be local order which attended.
Among the visitors of note we're
irs. Ada G. Ross of Portland,
)re., Mrs. Dora g. Wyman, Grand
Delegate, of Cheyenne, Wyo., Mrs.
iinnie G. r.. Lover, of Denver, q
Frand Organizer, and Mrs. Eliza
eth Graham, Grand Attendant,
Laramie, Wyo.
Mrs. Sarah Muir, of Rock
prings, was elected District
Mrs. Genevieve Buck
y of Rawlins, District CLERK,
b the next four years.
This District Convention, com.
rises the Pacific Jurisdiction,
nder Grand &uardian, Mrs. Van
'rsdall, with headquarters at Port
md. Ore.
The meeting was addressed, by
lrs. Ross, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Gre
am and Mrs. Wyman. Each
'ok up a separate topic on the
'ork of the order in a very COM
manner and of general
God to all present.
Mrs. rornsy, Mrs. Paulson and
irs. w. Q. Edwards formed the
in charge and arrange
nents for the local lodge and the
aides did themselves proud as
yell as the rest of the members
Who assisted them. 1t is felt GER
ain that all the visitors we're we'll
and went away feeling
that Saratoga was not . bad place
live or visit.
, 1913-06-26

much work we have been able to
keep up at all times in spite of in
sufficient means. But to do this
has taken much effort on the part
Of those interested in this move
ment. W. G. T. U.
, 1913-06-26
Resolutions

Adopted June 18th at a special
meeting.
Be it Resolved, that this organ
ization do publically ask the sup
port of the people of Saratoga, to
help keep up the public library
for the benefit of the children of
the town, and
Whereas, some support has
been Withdrawn with the seeming
intention of destroying the library
and this withdrawn support has
worked a hardship upon the Ii
brary and
Whereas, this action was taken
on the part of a few narrow-mind-
ed people, for political reasons, or
effect.
Whereas, the w. G. T. u. has
maintained this library for the
children of Saratoga as we'll as the
grown people who care to take
advantage, and in no way has this
coniicted with the business Of
the town.
Whereas, the W. G. T. U. has
asked the town council to donate
a little toward the support of this
library, but it has been tabled for
one reason or another, and where
as the said action could not have
been for the shortage of funds,
where a choice Of applicants is
made between one application for
a position at $50 and one at $50
per month.
Whereas, the people who have
withdrawn their support are pay
ing more for taxation for . $50
officer than one at $50, than
they would pay toward the library
contribution.
Whereas, the W. q. T. U. is
gaining no benefit for the main
tensncs of the library and the
closing of it means a strike at the
children, and not at the W. 9. T.
u, and shows the progressive
spirit Of those who have with
drawn their support, and their at
titude for q better town.
Be it Therefore Resolved that
we spread this set of resolutions
ON the minutes of this meeting
and require the same to be pub
lishsd in the Saratoga Sun.
Be it Further Resolved, that We
ask the people of Saratoga, who
believe in progress and q better
town and advantages to the town,
to contribute toward the library
fund. Library Committee.
To those kind and generous
men, residents of our town, who
have the right idea. Of one strong
point in true progression, proper
education of the child, and who
have volunteered to g that the
library remains, as heretofore
open to the public, the library
committee wishes to extend sin
eere thanks. We feel that the Ii
brary work is, to a large extent
beneficial to the children OF Sara
toga and to many who are in tn
country, as our work is free, ant
books &c out into country dis
~tricts. We have not at any tim
had a smaller average than Z
books per month loaned Out
among the town patrons. Besid
this We have placed many of tn
best magazines in the numerou
camps, round about us and thu
have been helpful to those who's
home is not in frequently, change
so often as to be unable to receiv
, but little benefit from regular sui
scriptions to magazines. Th'
, 1913-06-26
Mining.

An adverse claim by a corpora
ton, verified by its executive Off
Ger outside of the land district
where the claims involved are sit
uated, but at its principal place OF
business, is within the meaning
and intent of the law the act OF
the corporation itself.
1t was the purpose and intent
of Congress in enacting the min
ing laws that corporations should
be permitted to enjoy the full ben
eft of those laws would n~ecessari-
ly be the case with corporations
through the acts of their officers
and agents.
, 1913-06-26
Operation Performed.

Monday, DR.. Price, assisted by
DIR. Coret, performed an operation
, 1913-06-26

A homestead entryman takes
upon himself the burden Of all
conditions, climatic and other.
wise, efecting actual cultivation.
he may relinquish such entry il
unable to comply with the re.
quirenents of the homestead law
because of such conditions. But
80 long as he retains the entry he
must comply with what the law
requires in the matter of resid-
ence, improvements, and cuItiva-
ton, and do the acts and things
required.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
LIND's MISSION AND ITS REJECTION.

be play
consistently
in Mexico the the conditions
all
declining
civilized
any
Mr. Lind executed his delicate and difficult mission with singular
irnness good Judgment
Mexico
a of
a M and
people
matter their earnest endiness sober determination that
found difficulties
a
circumstances believe little while will
lrn
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
PEACE SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE NOW.


to nots of
peace havw imanyn months andan
andt
Mexico
andts
nd
constitute the legitimate Of the republic" They have
onlyte and to
ento oecome o
sou
in
uf.c cknowle edEedpo rity
cr Mexico. with the ng
earnestly the attention m Sc who exercising
tCry
Govern 1T
of
Mexico which the count will ODE and rasToct
the che o o
in our
a
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
AMERICANS ARE URGED TO LEAVE.

to
of
ow
our to
neutrality will
The closed The resumption either initiative Of
of
be il be
OF
nonomants actually field
o
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
NOT ACTING IN SELFlSHNESS.

act in he of
in
ter Of
but act
body who
o
the rilh
OF
Of
had
of :
$ y fer Mexico no asa sci terest
Of OF
tie
oGtf lcr1ent
A actoIy 0 us o be
"a An o ughoutM Mexico
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
REPLY OF SENIOR GAMBoA TO PROPOSALS OF
THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CONVEYED
THROUGH HON. JOHN LIND.


%
o
o n
o o the M-
the essential condition which demand
%
call
a
honest and
Third Page)
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
STRICT NEUTRALITY TO PREVAIL.


by o
in
in
OF fronh
the republic by
practical expedency the
curse the
lamb
in
friend
intimate adviser This is memorial relation
in
Of
TO in
in
and
o
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Here is President Wilson's message in full:
Gentlemen of the Congress:

Gentlemen of the Congress-:
II is clearly my duty to lay before you, very fully and
without reservation the facts concerning our present re
tOnS with the Republic of Mexico The deporable posture
of affairs in Mexico need not describe, but deem it my
duty to speak very frankly of what this Government has
done and should seek to do in fullnen of its obligation
to Mexico herself friend and neghbOr, and to Amer
lean citizens whose lives and vital interests daily affect
ed by the distressing conditions which obtain beyond
southern border
Those conditions touch very nearly. Not merely
because they lie at very DOORS That of makes
Vivdly and constantly conscious of them
and every instinct of neghbOry interest and sympathy is
aroused and quiCkened by them; but that is only ee
ment in the determination of our duty. We glad to
call ourselves the friends of Mexico and shall, hope
have many OCCASION in happier times we'll in these
days of trouble and confusion to show that friendship
is genuine and dSnereSed capable of sacrifice and every
generous manifestation, The peace prosperity and con-
tenrnent of Mexico more, much more, to than
merely enlarged field for commerce and enterprise
They enlargement of the field of segOvenment
and the realization of the hopes and rights of nation with
whose best ASPIRATIONS so long suppressed and dSappon
ed, deeply Sympathze We shall yet prove to the Mex
ican people that know how to them without first
thinking how we shall serve ourselves.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
USES RIGHT OF THE y. S. TO ADVISE OR TO INTERVENE

south and upon both coninents-Was upon the develop
men of MeXicO and that development he sound and
lasting only if be the product of genuine freedom,
just and ordered government founded upon law. Only
can it be peaceful fruitful of the benefits of peace
Mexico has great and envabe future before her. if only
she choose and attain the paths of honest constitutional
government
The Washington times., 1913-08-27

armiIcc soleTnr entered
to
for 'lt"t as president of the a
the
AnniIis isainn
The Washington times., 1913-08-27

possible should
o
sunen and
possb A misun derstand ling
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
WHOLE WORLD DESIRES PEACE.

But not the only friends of Mexico The whole
world desires her peace and progress and the whole world
is interested before Mexico lies at last where all
the world looks Central America is about to be
touched by the great routes of the worlds trade and inter
course running free from to at the SthuS.
The future has much in store for Mexico for all the states
of Central AmerCa but the best gifts her only
she be ready and free to receive them and to enjoy them
honoraby. America in particular-America north and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17


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