davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06

Love.
Kisses are loves assets. quarrels its
liabilities. Helen Rowland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06

May 2, President Yuan and some OF
the officials stepped outside the I'm
perial Palace to pose.
Mr. Williams is shown on his left.
The other officials are the minister
OF foreign AFFAIRS the minister OF
war; and Admiral Tsai Tim Kan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06

Concluded on PAse rwo.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13

The will of Rosa Penn was admitted 10
probate today in the Circuit Court for
this city in vacation. Testatrix leaves her
estate to her four children. share and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13
GARFIELD ANACOSTIA
HIGHWAY Is WANTED
Special Committee win Lay the Mat
ter Before the District
Touu,;,~;onsrs

A highway connecting the suburb OF
Garfield with Apacostia is the desire OF
the citizens of the former suburb, and
a special committee will wait on the
Commissioners to present the matter.
Three separate condemnation cases
were instituted yesterday In the District
courts for the acquisition Of property In
Anacostia for public purposes. The most
important was that which eventually viii
give the government control OF the
riparian rights along the Eastern Branch.
between the Anacostia and Pennsylvania
avenue bridges. Another involved the
property necessary for the extension of
Mount View place through to Talbert
street from Norris road. and the third
will give the government the ownership
of the small triangle at Minnesota ave-
nue., Sixteenth and T streets, the inten-
ton being to use this for park purposes.
Mineola Tribe, No. II, Improved Order
of Red Men,. OF Anacostia, met last even
ing in Masonic Hall, with Edward Blaine.
sachem, in the chair. Degree work was
and plans for the future
The women of the Esther Memorial
Episcopal Chapel, at Congress Heights.
are conducting a bazaar in the town hall
on Alabama avenue for the purpose Of
raising funds to help carry on the church
work in that suburb.
d. c. Getsinger, of Calvary Baptist
Church, delivered a lecture last evening
in the Congress Heights Baptist Church.
dealing with the work among immigrants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Colder Weather Stimulates Retail Trade in Several
Sections and Mercantile Conditions
Are Somewhat Improved.


New York, Dec. i2S-R. g. Dun q Co.'S
review tomorrow win say.
..WhiIe evidences accumulate OF the re-
dictionary trend OF business, a dlsposltion
is manifest In some quarters 10 take
more hopeful view of the general OUTLOOK.
Sentiment in financial circles has I'M
proved noticeabIy of late. and II Is sig
nificent that a better feeling exists IN the
iron and steel trade particularly IN the
Pittsburgh district. Certain otner sta
tistical comparisons for November Were
not SO favorable, an increase OF over
100000 pounds appearing IN surplus
stocks of copper. while there was uh-
usually large gain In the number OF
idle freight cars
GAS a partial Offset. however, the Of
fetal cotton ginning figures showed a
total in excess of a year ago, ana the
government estimate on Friday gave
promise of another gratifying Yield. Ad-
vices from strictly mercantile lines tndi-
cate generally satisfactory results from
early holiday trade and in some sections
distribution of seasonable merchandise
has felt the stimulus of lower tempera-
lures.
There is less apprehension Of labor
troubles in cotton mill centers, but a
scarcity of operatives exists in many
places. Fair activity prevails In wool,
although manufacturers are disposed to
operate cautiously until the effect Of the
tariff changes can be more clearly de-
fined
Figures of railroad gross earnings for
November disclosed a loss of 10 per cent.
as compared with last year, but an in
crease of sc per cent over 1911; bank
clearings this week were 15.3 per cent
smaller than year ago and 81 per cent
less than in 1911.
production of iron and steel continues
to fall much below capacity, and current
demands are relatively light, yet inquiries
are encouraging.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13

!, New York, Dec. l2.-Bradstreets tomor-
row win say:
Retail trade is rather irregularly bet
ter as the result OF arrival OF cold winter
weather in many sections and the adj
vance Of the holiday season.
The financial situation Is duh and
depressed by the passing Of the New
Haven dividend, and some other stocks
have struck the low mark Of the year,
but the belief has been fostered this week
that financial affairs abroad are rather
better. Developments being lower than
the German bank rate and the strong
position of the Bank OF England.
/ There Is little new to report In the
winter wheat crop situation. The effect
OF the present cold weather on the very
fully developed plant Is as yet not re-
portable. The government report next
week is expected to be a favorable one.
Cotton moved within a narrow range
this week, and the rather bearish ginning
report of Monday was practically with
out feature. A range % 10 points may
be said to have marked the limit Of
fluctuations.
"a rather more cheerful feeling Is noted
among leading manufacturers. especially
those making finer classes Of mems wear
goods. In domestic wool only one large
sale Of territory grades is noted. Medium
grades are the only one showing any
weakness since the advent Of free wool.
Stocks are small.
Work in the steel mills Of the coun-
try continues to. reflect dullness. and II
Is probable that operations have again
decreased. Moreover. prices are lower.
not only on steel products, but on pig
iron as WELL
Business failures for the week ended
December II were 81. which compares
with 35s last week. 81 in the like week
OF 1872, 800 in ISL. go in 1870 and 20 In
1909"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13

to be appreciated by every
body that receives this beau
tiful book for a gift. Nothing
can be more appropriate or
useful. You'll want it when
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13
OPPOSES EXHIBIT AT FAIR.
German Cabinet Blocks Appropria
tIou nv Reiehstar.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE proposal that the
government appropriate money for an
exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Exposition
in San Francisco in 1915. which had been
agreed TO by the budget committee yes
terday, was withdrawn today instead OF
being put before the Reichstag for de-
bate, as had been planned.
The proposal, which called for an APP
preparation of $4,000, was opposed by
members OF the cabinet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13

Announcement is made by the local
board of civil service examiners of the
following examinations, to be held in this
city January rs: Anatomist male;
junior chemist; assistant in paper plant
investigations. male; civil engineer stu
dent, male; farmer. male
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13

The fraiI looking iron bars on the two
windows in the south wing of police
headquarters have supplanted by stout
iron bars. Recently several prisoners
made their escape from the police sta
ton through the windows, breaking the
old iron bars with ease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13

Queenstown, ireland, Dec. 1.-THE White
Star liner Baltic ended an eventful
voyage here today. Eight lunatics were
kept in irons all the way across, from
New York, and during the voyage Leo
pold Lombardi, an Italian, committed
suicide by jumping overheard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13
BOMB KILLS GIRL CLERK.
Internal Machine Sent Through Ex-
press to DottIing Company.

press to DOttlfng Company.
New York, Dec. IA bomb delivered
today in the ONCE of the o. X. Bottling
Company, 52S-5s0 West Thirty-eighth
street exploded and KILLED an eighteen
year-old girl, Ida Anusewitz. Thomas
McCabe, the office manager, was fatally
hurt.
The bomb was delivered by an express
man, and when the girl opened II her
head was blown almost OF.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty took
command of the search for the sender of
the Internal machine, and he is aided by
score Of detectives.
Inspector Owen Egan, of the bureau Of
combustibles OF the fire department, after
an examination OF the fragments OF the
bomb, declared that 1t had been exploded
by an electrical continuance.
From an investigation. am sure the
bomb was similar TO those which killed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13
MASONIC MEMORIAL
BODY PLANS MEETING
Sessions of the Organization win Be
Held in Alexandra Feb
ruary q and "A.
NOTICES AS TO INCOME TAX

alexandria. Va, Dec. 12.-The annual
meeting of the George Washington Ma
sonic Memorial Association, the object
OF which is the erection of a temple to
washington in this city. viii meet
mere February % and a. Its ses-
SONS will be presided over by Gen.
Thomas J. Shyrock. of Baltimore, presi-
tent of the association, and grand master
OF Masons or Maryland
The meeting will be attended by about
hfty grand masters and representatives
On the evening of February % there viii
be an Informal reception at the Masonic
Temple The business session Of the
association will be called to order Feb
ruary q at 10 o'clock Members of the
association the evening of that day will
attend the annual banquet of Alexan-
dria-Washington Lodge of Masons. On
this occasion Vice President Marshall
will be the speaker.
Sessions will be concluded the after
noon of February "a
The ways and means committee. Of
which Clarence P. King, of Washing
ton, is chairman and which has charge
OF the work of raising, funds for the
erection OF the temple, win meet the
afternoon of February %
A number Of Alexandrians, whose in
comes are more than 5000 annually. have
been notified by the Treasury Department
to notify United States Collector of In
ternal Revenue NJ. X. Lowry, Richmond.
Va. Of that fact during the month of
December, Failure to present this notice,
together with an application for tax
return blank, will entail a severe penalty.
Returns for the purpose Of taxation are
required to be made in Collector Lowry's
Office between January l and March
next.
By courtesy Of the State auditor of
public accounts. Collector Lowry has been
furnished with the income tax returns
made to the State this year. A list Of
taxable persons, based on the State tax
books, is being made up now, in order
that Federal tax blank may be mailed
to each.
The fraiI looking iron bars on the two
windows in the south wing Of police
headquarters have supplanted by stout
iron bars. Recently several prisoners
made their escape from the police sta
ton through the windows, breaking the
old iron bars with ease.
Announcement is made by the local
board of civil service examiners of the
following examinations to be held in this
city January rs: Anatomist, male;
junior chemist; assistant in paper plant
Investigations, male; civil engineer stu
dent, male; farmer, male.
The will of Rosa Penn was admitted 10
probate today in the Circuit Court for
this city in vacation. Testatrix leaves her
as, l.. L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13
Peacemnker Is Killed.

Elmira, Dec. 12.-George Kline, farm
er. was instantly killed at Bentley Creek.
Pa, early today by Samuel Wheeler,
when he interfered In a family row at
the Wheeler home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13

Graham & Ogden. real estate dealers.
report the sale of the handsome home Of
Mrs. Eva A. Galock. North View Terrace
Rosemont.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13

share alike. A bequest OF $50 IL made
70 a niece, Rose Smith. Mary L. Penn
is named executrix and she qualified as
such.
Samuel II. De Eaughn's funeral will
take place at O'Clock Sunday afternoon
from his home. al South Washington
street Services will be conducted by
Rev. DR.. J. W. Duffey. pastor OF the N
E. Church South
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-13

Mrs. Helen Taylor and Mrs. Herrera In
the Bronx some time ago." said he
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
Our Advertisers.

Pointers as to Their
Personality and Business.
DR.. T. H Brady is skilled
veterinary. He has an extern
sive patronage in the Arkansas
valley and in both Kiawa and
Baca counties, and has the conf
dence of his patrons.
J. V. Sayler certainly has an
envied reputation in the county
as a dentist. He has an elegant
ly appointed office in Two Buttes
and enjoys a splendid patronage
in Baca county and up into
ProWers county.
Township 33
Jim Jackson made final PROOF
on his homes tead recently. Dean
and Lucas were his witnesses.
Mrs. R. E. Dean, Stella Lucas
and Mrs. jackson spent Tuesday
wit h Mrs. Keschner.
The writer asks Mr.. Knight to
please print something interest
ing, end to stop printing such
rot as the Boston Newslets.
-[Our correspondent asks toe
much of Mr.. Knight. The only
thing that is interesting" to
him is something that other
people would blush to d--Edit-
or.
L. Finger is shocking feed for
Mr. Ford.
Still they are falling wood.
w A Thonlpso 1; young man
who has rapidly made his way
to the from. ranks of the buss
mess men of Baca count,
Has a keen insight into the wants
! J customers, and commands
splendid trade.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
structive forces in the colnmun
ity; they represent the unstable

lty; ttiey represent tne unstable
peculativeforc es. The two can
no more mix than can oil and wa
Ter
In the face of these facts we
find many honest bankers ac
cepting the views of Wall Street
rs Gospel truth and asserting
with much earnestness that the
kWilson-Bryan bill is socialistic
populistic and many other things
too dreadful to mention.
In most cases when these hon
est bankers are pinned down it
found that they have not stud
ed the bill and that they have TIA
ken their views, predigested,
from the clever gentlemen who
are employed by the big Wal
Street houses to mold public
topinion.
ltls most significant that dur
ing all this currency fight Wal
Street has never dared to enter
the arena of debate in it's own
proper person. Its favorite role
has been that of friend and cham
piop for the country banker"
and so earnestly has it enacted
the part that at times there see m
ed to be danger that it would de
eive the audience. This danger
itever existed-has passed and
he people and the press of the
nation are rallying to the SUP
mort of the administration in a
most surprising and gratifying
frshion
In the end the money trust will
discover what the sugar trust
nd wollen trust found out to
heir sorrow during tn, ttriff
y hit, that the .o11 ut ohe wni5e
house knows what he wants =
what is even more important =
knows how to eetit.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
C0NGRESSJMHN KEHTlNG'S LETTER
letter from Congressman Large

The Wilson-Bryan currency
bill will become a law in practi
cally the form in which it passed
the house.
The vital features may be
briefly summarized as follows:
The national banks must be
subject to governmental control
and that control must be abso
lute-not divided.
The right to make money is a
sovereign power and can never
be delegated to an individual o,
group ofindividuals.
The bank reserves should be
used to transact the business OF
the country and not to finance
tocls-gambling campaigns on
Wall Street.
The power to manufacture
panics, which is now possessed
by a few New York fiDanciers,
must be destroyed.
When the farmers and other
business men of this country
are unable to secure from the
banks the money needed to fl.
nance the legitimate operations
of their business the govern.
ment should be in q position to
step inand relieve the stringen-
cy. ,
These are the vital features of
the Wilson-Bryan currency bill.
They would be the vital fea-
ures of any currency bill draft
ed in the interest of all the peo-
pie and not of a privileged few.
Without them u currency bill
would be toothless and therefore
worse than useless.
The honest banker-if he is
intelligent-knows he has moth
ing in common with the finan-
cial buccaneers of Wall Street
He represents the solid con
o
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
Lamport.

The way Peterson has been
drilling wheat indicates that
good deal will be sown this fall.
John Freeze has sold out and
gone to Kansas.
II. Teel of Hooker, has been
improving his place here.
FELTON, Cox was 6 visiting his
home place the past week.
The Lamport Sunday school
has been temporarily suspended.
The Cimarron river has been
ON rampage; but it. doesn't a
larm Levi Stafford, who lives on
It's banks-almost.
Oscar Nance. was visiting in
these parts last week.
Several are hauling bones to
Etkhart-$7. 90 per load.
Greer Sitton is back from the
ceders. .t..r.i....
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
Dance and Oyster Supper

: Arrangements have been made
for big dance at the Kaiser hall
on Friday night of next week.
Oct 81. Good music has been
procured, an oyster supper will
be an enjoyable feature, and nu
efforts have been spared to
make tile occasion a pleasant one
fur all concerned.
Harmony and decency win.
Now t.ie.c's nothing in the way
of democrats next year electing
their ticket from top to bottom.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24

Whether rats will leave II
drowning ship" or not may or
may not be; but when the half
DOZEN helpers discovered the
port to which the big man-eating
chief was heading his craft,
there was a scurrying for the
life boats by some of then that
was almost tragic, III d IL case of
culd feet by the others that call
ed for something more than hot
peppers.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON
Publisher)
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
u s. Land Office nj Lamar. Colorado.
October I6, 1918
Notice is heTcby given that Augustus ]. Street
c. Of Lamport. Colo, who. on Dec. II. 1910 made
homestead entry serial No % So, for Lot IL
SCI >wil and - SCI of secticn 3. and L"ts
5, I, Me-, NV and NJ MEL of section 20
township rs Range 81 ". 9th +. incipai Meridian
Ia, filed notice of intention TO make Three
year proof to establish Claim to the land above
desc, itcsi before the United State e,oo,missioh-
er. at Springfield. Colorado. on the l5 day Of
December, 1912,
Claimant names witnesses:
James E FREELY of Richards Colorado.
Franz Il. Streeter Of Wentworth Cotorad~.
p. T. Lamport
John Anderson both of Lamport- co'oehdo-
EUGENE ". WHITAKER
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
Rodley.

Mr.. Paris hauled his broomcorn
to Elkhart last week. The
family will soon leave for La
Junta.
Logan Christian butchered
hogs Monday.
Claud Jones and Asa Messen-
ard hauled of broomcorn to Elk
hart Monday.
Derman White returned last
week from Kansas with his
bride. We wish them a long and
happy life.
We received a card from Lewis
Wilson saying they were at
Gretna, Kan, on their way to
Missouri.
Mrs. Islib and daughter Ere die
returned last week from Beulah
Colo. We are glad to welcome
hem home to Baca county.
On the last roll cali the few
who felt it incumbent upon them
to make preatens Of Sanding
by the private-people eater in his
attempt to discrupt the demo.
cratic party, experienced cold
feet, and suddenly remembered
an engagement they had else
where.
| Please to get your optics on
that new ad of Bakers. You'll
find it conspicuously displayed
elsewhere.
! DR.. Nicholson makes the rigAt
move in demanding cash. A
doctor has a right to live as w.,
as practice
Cole Bros. of C,rrizo hav, sold
their sheep to Lamar parties.
The delinquent tax list pub
lished in the Hare!d lust wee'l
had i'll it some errors that vii
require its republication, aud th
sale al later date nc :ordingl g
Publication will b,gin mex
week and continne four a1nsecu
tive weeks thereafter.
johnny Huston was in tosy.
Tuesday, and give US Il cali.
: Vest. Br'y w,< at K,a5o
Tuesday on business.
Chas. Clark's mother ana
! brother are with and caring
for hin.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24

Even judge Jackson couldn't
stand for that kind of racket,
so he hitched up to his buggy
and drove south like Old Nick
beating tsnbark.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
Wentworth.

Special for this week.
Married:
Mrs. Mary Kesslcr of Sy,a-
cuSe, K;lns., was married OctO-
Der $, 1918, to John Burdutf. Of
Union, Iowa. They started to
Iowa after they visited lanes
Ketcham and wife of Wentworth,
Colorado.
A l.. Bourquin returned from
Elihart with seed wheat.
Mrs. Ketcham's sister, Mrs
Burdutf, her husband, and
their little son Sammie, were
visiting the ketchams before
they went to Iowa.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24

A. N Billig-"Windy," as he
wants to be called, returned yes
terday from an extensive trip
as far north as Fort CG,llins
Mr.. BIllig wants a well on every
section, a heard law, and the
state to own the coal mines.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24

E. o. Schmolke and H. G.
Hayes recently came through
from Kansas, bringing. their
farm tools and household goods
They will locate and are here TO
stay.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24

ltwas currently reported at
the time Knight went to Stoning-
ton that he had been in the
newspaper business twenty-five
years. Wonder If he would
mind telling where it was.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24

John G. Fagg and wife OF
North Flats, accompanied by Mrs
Chas- Ham, We're trading in
town yesterda Mr.. Fagg Jal
ing the first steps to prove up
on his land.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
prawina the Line.

Drawing the Line.
You risked year life to keep her
from drowning" -...--...
"Of course, did"
And yet you insisted upon her be-
ing thoroughly and satisfactorily
itendined before you would cash u
check for her!' ...., .,......
One can't be too cautious where
money is at stake" -t .l5-. ..g.ir
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24

I'D! Smith informs us that he
came to his claim on the 26th of
September, instead Of in Octo
Der.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
Wentworth
Howdy do, Mr.. Editor.
I'm back again.
Roy Cofield is moving this

{ Ivy SOilSlN
week.
The pie supper ut the Went
worth school house was a sue.
cess. We made $1,000
Miss Pearl Eager took the
prize of cake for being the
most popular girl.
John Wren took the cake for he
ing the homliest man.
Jay Nance started out Monday
with his broomcorn seeder.
Mrs. Oldem, the county super
intendent, visited our school last
week.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24

| move we come to ofder,'
said the man eater. t-H+r' 's5..5 4
VI second that there motion, 4
said the small boy back in the
corner.
Does any one: know where
Judge jackson isl" said the man
eater. -r' nr5,& '.a.;gt,
He got cold feet and started.
sonf to warm 'em up" said thbf
small boy back in the corner.
Then Jackson is huge joke,
as | said he was in the first
place, and that's two times ,
he broke his plate with me, andl
as my helpers, proxies. and the
committee are all d. -, traitors. 4,
and the democratic, party of the
county llas the d : est set OF
rascals in it that Hieveft infested
any community, | move we aa!k
journ," said the man eater; and.
with great strides he he Of, Of tom4
hawk fame sailed forth out N
Itbe open AND. went on the hunt.
lof one Judge Elmo Saganort
jackson, during which sFme'5th
I'ers Of his helpers hurriedly: hiti
the high road for home. ~ ri..E.