davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-04

Steamship Jefferson will arrive about midnight
 steamship Curacao is due to ar rive Thursday afternoon
 The Georgia omitted skagway and Haines from her northern trip this time. She win arrive on her regu- lar schedule on the 10th.
 Byron Olson, Mayor of Glacier, arrived in the city last evening on a brief business and pleasure trip. He says that his city is one of the few municipalities in the country that is not torn up with bribery scandals and money trust probes.
 One of the first class moderately priced hotels of Seattle, that is get ting a large share of the Alaska and Yukon trade, is the Georgian located on Fourth Avenue, near Pike Street. The Georgian is a nine story fire proof brick building with an outside sunny rooms, elegantly furnished. It would be almost inn possible to stop there without meet ing some northeruer Of your ac- uuaintance, for there is where they go. In fact the management of the Georgian has learned that the Alas kan is a good customer to have and consequently a special effort is always made to make his stay a pleasant one
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-04

Food cooked as 1t should be at the White Pass Cafe" Only the best in the market Mrs. 0rloff King, proprietress. If
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-04

0. B. Wright has houses for rent, furnished. q
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-04

WANTED-To rent piano. Apply Alaskan office. 3-t
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-04
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold HartwigSen, successor s W. w. Boughton, has taken the agency. for the justly famous
 FL INFINITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS.
 5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla If you want the best don't fail to give these goods
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-04

for him when he comes in. even though he has muddy shoes which dirty up the clean floor, she has just swept. When she has made cake or any. other delicacy she al- ways has his portion ready for him when he comes home from school CT from work. Even when he goes hunting she always has some kind of a lunch ready for him Go take.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-04

HRHHHHzK zKH \ V R V N E
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

will be one of Evers' biggest assets in
giving the other National League
clubs fight for the flag.
Seven hits were jolted out of Law
ender in five innings. The Georgia
grapeviner kept them fairly scat
tered and would not have been scor-
ed on so often if he had received de-
cent backing from his fielders.
Games between the regulars and
yanigans are scheduled for each day
this week, as Evers wants to get the
full benefit of the good weather and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

hot SUM before he starts his men
north on the homeward Journey.
Games will be played almost daily on
that jaunt, and there will be little
chance for the men to get morning
batting practice. John is specializing
ON speed on the bases and hitting
this year, having benefited by the les
son taught by McGraw. The hike
homeward begins next week, Jack
sonville being the first stop.
Buck Weaver is to be the regular
shortstop of the White Sox at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SWIF 7 CLEARED
BY JURY Of BAD
MEAT CHARGE
Americas Investigators Return mo
Bill Against Chicago Packers
After Cleanup Campaign.

AMERICUS, July 12-Becauss
there was insufficient evidence or
which to base an indictment. the
Sumter County Grand Jury. in spe-
cial session. has returned a mo bill"
against the local agent of Swift & Co.
the big Chicago meat packers.
Charges were recently preferred
against the agent of Swift & Co. by
City Physician Chambliss and State
Food Inspector Methvin. following a
rigid inspection of meat markets.
slaughter pens and grocery stores of
Americas.
They condemned a quantity of meat
and some live stock as being unfit.
Some of the meat markets and
slaughter pens were ordered closed
and others we're ordered cleaned and
otherwise improved for the more san
itary handling of their wares.
Because of the large volume OF
business done by Swift & Co. in
Americas and vicinity through the To-
cal distributing plant the impression
prevailed that some Of the tainted
meat had been supplied by this con-
Germ However, when the Grand Jury
heard the evidence it was found that
Swift & Co. had not either intention
ally or unintentionally furnished such
meat and the charges against the To-
cal agent were dismissed with a mo
bill" Endorsement by the Grand Ju-
rors.
City Physician Chambliss is still ac-
tive in his campaign against impure
foods, having this week condemned
carload of watermelons. after several
persons who had partaken OF the fruit
became I'll. These were termed bit
ter melons," the sale of which is pro-
hibited by the State pure food laws.
They came from a South Georgia
truck farm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Jap Baby Baptized
With American Flag
Stars and Stripes and Bible Used to
consecrate Boy to Patriotism
and Piety.

MINNEAPOLIS, July IA year
ago Roy T. Masuda. a native Of ia
pan. and Miss Mena Gilbertson. "A
Minnesota girl, were married by Rev.
G. L. Morrill,. Their two-month- old
boy, George Washington Masuda, was
consecrated, Rev. Mr.. Morrill, officiat-
ing.
The service is said to have been
unique Mr. Morrill, formerly was a
Baptist minister and does not approve
of sprinkling as a form of baptism,
and the baby was too young for i'm
mersion. The parents we're anxious
not only that the child receive some
form of baptism and they also were
firm in their desire that Rev. Mr..
Morrill, perform the ceremony. Hence,
a compromise was agreed upon.
The boy was consecrated, the min
lister using the Bible and an American
flag in the ceremony. pledging the ia
Their and mother to teach the young
ster patriotism and piety
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

which is then distributed among the
subscribers of the shares in the pro-
portion in which they have given their
notes secured by the mortgages.
THE association lends no money eX-
cept to it's stockholders.
Each stockholder has one vote
without respect to the number of his
shares.
Secretary Can Sell Bonds.
ITO provide funds the. Secretary of
the Treasury is authorized to sell
per cent twenty-year bonds when
necessary.
1.-The rate Of interest the association
charges the subscriber is immaterial
so long as it charges enough to repay
the government loan at 3 per cent
and the administration expenses of
making the loan, because if the sub
scriber is charged more than the cost
it all comes back to him in the wind
up.
Allowing for moderate administra-
ton expense and repayment to the
Government as indicated, 1t will be
found that borrowers may have the
use of an average sum of $4,000
during the entire twenty years, at an
average rate of 3.8 per cent. In other
words, the payment of per cent an
nually of the sum borrowed, pays
both debt and interest and accumu-
lates in the treasury of the association
$13,965 a sum equal to 81 per cent
of the sum borrowed.
''The advantage of the system is
shown by comparing the results with
a straight loan of $24,S90 at per
cent interest for twenty years. The
sum paid for interest would be $29,-
SOS.
Under the proposed system the
use of the same sum could be Sc
cured for the same length of time at
ing of $10975. This shows what COM
pound interest will do for the farmer
when it is working for him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
County Without Bible
Will Obtain One Free
Commonwealth Finds II Possesses
No Copy of Scriptures When Book
Is Needed in Court.

WILKESBARRE. PA, July r.
While boasting Of a $4,000, 900 court
house and of being one of the wealth
lest counties in the State, Luzerne
County has no Bible which it can call
its own.
This fact came to light recently
when the court wanted a Bible for
use in a trial. The courthouse was
searched from cellar to garnet, but no
Bible could be found
No order for a Bible has been
placed since that time, and now the
county has been put to shame by the
Bible class of the Sixth Ward of
Edwardsville, which has raised suni-
cient money by public subscription
to buy a suitable Bible for the coun-
ty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
screamed and Immediately demanded
that her husband be sent for.
Husband Is Missing.


that her husband be sent for,
Husband Is Missing.
A search was instituted, but no
trace of Purinton could be found.
Then the indignant passengers pro-
ceeded to snatch the mask from the
face of the surgeon.
AS the disguise came off a peal of
laughter rang out, and Miss Yarbor-
Cugh was revealed
The question arose concerning the
identity Of the passenger in the XII
mono, and Purinton was discovered.
A plot had been Matched between the
two, and Miss Marlborough had en-
tered heartily into the spirit of the
thing. Their farce met with far more
success than either had dreamed of.
The entire difficulty was quickly ad-
justed, however, and the ball was re-
sumed with greater merriment than
before.
Miss Marlborough has her home
with her mother at PISS Suffer Street,
and has ben touring the Orient with
the Anglo players, present
ing American comedies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Senator Lewis Sets
New Summer Style
Illinois Mold of Fashion Shows Col
leagues What They Should Wear
During Sizzling Days.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Members of
the Senate who have been appearing
daily In summer apparel. including linen
pongee, silk, mohair and seersucker
suits. learned to-day from Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, the
arbiter elegantiarum of the Upper
House of Congress, just what consti-
tutes the absolutely correct negligee
for a United States Senator.
1t was the first time senator Lewis
had discarded his formal morning
grays and browns. This is what he
wore:
Blue coat. with white pin stripe,
blue tie with white stripe; white fg-
ured waistcoat, white duck trousers:
white silk socks, white shoes and
white silk gloves. Growing it all was
a yellow Panama hat, with a draped
band of black silk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Mrs, Letter Designs
Her Children'S Shoes
Wealthy Washington Society Matron
InVents Healthy Cloth Sandals for
Comfort of Youngsters.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Letter who is often held up as
an example of the perfect American
mother of wealth, has designed shoes
for her children which she claims
gives them comfort in the summer
playtime
These shoes are something like
the old-fashioned sandals, but are
made of cloth instead of leather, and
have side pieces to support the an
lkles
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter and their two
little sons are spending the summer
days in their country home in the
Virginia woods on the shore of the
Potomac. This house is called the
Glass House in the Woods"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Town Seeks in Vain
For Man for Mayor
Political Parties Offer Place to Sew
eral, but Each Of Them Refuses
the Nomination.

BOONVILLE. IND, July 12.-Po-
litical parties of Boonville are eXpe-
riencing much trouble to find availa-
bles to make the race for city offices
in the coming elections.
The office of Mayor. to be vacated
by DIR. T. d. Scales is one particular
ly begging. On the expiration OF his
term DIR. Scales, 1t is understood. will
be appointed on the State Board of
Tax Commissioners by Governor
Ralston.
Louis Kinderman, a hardware deal
er; Henry Maurer, department store
owner, and Philip Lutz, Jr., an attor-
ney, are suggested for the Democratic
nomination, but each refuses to be-
come candidate. Jasper II. Thorn
burg, Councilman, is suggested for the
Republican nomination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Children Will Be
Taught How to Lose
Town Employs PIsymaster Who Will
Attempt to Enqender Better
Spirit Of sportmanshIp.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Henry F. Kali
lenberg has just been appointed Of
fetal playmaster to the children of
River Forest, a suburb. Besides
teaching them how to play, one of
the important duties of the position
will be to show young Americans
how to be good losers, which they are
not, he says.
THE American baseball fan is a
bad loser, because his education in
sportsmanship has been sadly neg
lected,' the playmaster told members
of the village board of River Forest.
His interest in baseball can be
traced back to the corner lot game,
where he spent 40 minutes of every
hour in arguing and 20 minutes play
ing ball"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Perfect Policeman
Joins Boston Force
New PatroIman Makes 100 Mark
on All Tests-Doesn't Smoke,
Drink, or Swear.

BOSTON, July PA policeman
who neither drinks, smokes nor
swears, and incidentally boasts of a
thousand other unusual virtues, has
been added to the police force of this
city. 1t is the first time Boston has
had a perfect policeman, an officer
who scores 100 points in every depart
ment of policed esirability, according
to the examination tests.
He is William Mcknight, for two
years a hOseman attached to Engine
No. 26 in Charlestown. McLaught
surprised the examining officials when
he scored 100 per cent in the strength.
balance and health trials of the civil
service test.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Greater Police Force
In New York Blocked
Borough President Hats Effort to In
crease strength-crItleises Meth
DDS of Commissioner Waldo.

NEW YORK, July 12-Borough
President McAneny yesterday held up
action by the Board of Estimates and
Apportionment on resolution author
izing an increase Of asa men in the
police department. McAneny took the
ground a study of the use of the men
already in the department should be
made before any increase was al
lowed. Mayor Gaynor and Comptrol-
Ter Prendergast urged immediate ac-
ton.
McAneny declared that Commits
sioner Waldo had too many men in
clerical positions, and in hts opinion
the fixed post system as maintained
by Waldo required more men than
necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
MAN WITH NECK BROKEN IS
DYING OF PT0MAINE POISON

MARTINETT. WIS, July 12.-After
surprising the medical world by recover
ing after having his neck broke in
runaway accident several weeks ago,
Hiram Reeves, head of a rural telephone
company at OcontO, is now dying Of
ptomaine. poisoning. His life was saved
after the runaway by an unusual opera
ton, but there is now no hope for his
recovery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CLARKS OLD OPPONENT
GETS PLACE FOR LOYALTY

MONTGOMERY. MO, July 12.-At-
torney Claude Bell to-day telegraphed
Speaker Champ Clark accepting the
proffered appointment as Attorney Cen
eral to the Territory of Hawaii
Mr. Bell was Clarks opponent for
Congress last year and after the Speak
er failed TO be nominated for the Pres
idency he withdrew from the race. He
IS now receiving his reward for his 10y
atty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
C0RNWALLIS-WEST DIVORCE
SUIT ATTRACTS LONDON
peeIaI cabIe 10 The oeornIan.

opetIdI OdbIe 20 7 ne OeorgIan.
LONDON, July 12-The divorce petit
ton filed by Mrs. CORVALLIS West viii
be brought up for a hearing before the
Iigher Court here within a few days
The case is expected to arouse consid-
cradle interest among fashionable Lon
don. Mrs. West obtained a decree on
'arch for restitution Of contugal
rights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
MINNESOTA BARS SALE OF
CIGARETTES ON TRAINS

ST. PAUL, July 12.-Cigarettes can
not be sold on trains In Minnesota.
according to an opinion given by the
State Attorney Generals office.
A law adopted at the last session
Of the Legislature provided for the
sale of cigarettes by licensed dealers.
The Attorney Generals office says the
law provides for the sale of ciga-
rettes only at one place and in a def
mite municipality, which conditions
are violated by trains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
WITH THE WILSONSAT CORNISH

President and Mrs Wilson have followed the fashion set by
Frnce Ernest August of Cumberland and Princess Victoria
ouse who appeared frequently in the
their marriage walking hand in hand The President and Mrs
Wilson are here shown taking handnhand stroll at
mer capital at Cornish n H. In the lower picture the Pr
dent Miss Eleanor Wilson and Mrs Wilson are enjoying an
auto ride through the New Hampshire hills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
GIRL MASKED AS
DOCTOR CAUSES
THRILL At BALL
Kisses Pretty Married Woman,
Who Cries for Husband, but He
Is Disguised as Woman.

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA
comedy of errors was staged aboard
the Pacific Mail steamer Nile. Miss
Gene Marlborough, clothed in the uni
form of the ships surgeon, played the
principal role and for a time, had the
Passengers guessing and almost
caused a domestic tragedy.
One day out of Honolulu the pas
sengers held a masquerade ball to re-
lieve the tedium of the voyage, and
the outcome far exceeded the most
optimistic expectations. That this
was so was due in a great measure
to Miss Marlborough
While everybody on board was hav-
ing a glorious time and the fun was
waxing fast and furious, two mask
ers, one attired in Miss Yarborough's
japanese kimono and the other in the
uniform Of the Niles doctor, entered
the saloon and were the liveliest in
the fun.
Doctor" Dances DivineIy.
iAG NONAOi udAlNCu ulNlllslgg anu
lacked not for partners Little ac-
tions on the part of the physician,
however, caused frowns on the brows
of many of his fair partners. Squeezes
of the hands and unnecessary pres
sure about the waists caused many to
wonder at the liberties. Several were
openly kissed. Some of the married
women objected, but there were sew
eral who did not.
Then the doctor asked to dance
with Mrs. r. E. Purinton, wife of a
Government teacher of Osaka. While
the two glided over the floor of the
saloon Mrs Purinton was gathered in
the doctors arms and a resounding
kiss was planted on her lips. She
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-07-10
international Bible students' Ass'n.

of Lynden. meets at Pixley's Hall every Sunday.
10 to u n m. and to p m. All interested are
invited: seats free: no collections: Unsectarian.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-07-10

believed in the highest possibilities
OF ideal life in the country.
'"The world loves a lover" II
can't. help it; that is human nature
The man who Is in love with his
work inspires love in all who see
him work. And that is advertis-
ing. the very best kind.
Now. the majority of farmers
who are In love with their work and
their surroundings have an apprOp-
rate name for their farms. The
name of a farm should be attract
lively printed in letters easily seen
at distance and placed above the
gateway entrance to the farm home
That is advertising. The man who
takes pride in naming his farm and
calling it by that name Is man
of character all through. and s0on
people far and near will come to
know it. Personal and business
pride are qualities that will make
man succeed almost in spite of
himself. They are the qualities OF
a good man, and good man can
not be held down. never.
Personally, l never knew a farm
er to fail. or even to be in reduc-
ed circumstances who used printed
stationery Of his own. The farm
er who has printed letter heads
who names his farm or who keeps
his buildings painted, Is either con-
| sciously or unconsciously, an adj
vertiser. 1t indicates faith, and
there is no better foundation than
that for advertising.
Let the farmer advertise,
H. H. SHEPARD. i'll the Kan
sas City Star.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-07-10

Seattle.-Measures to enjoin the
Ballard single weavers and Renton
miners from circulating petitions for
the recall Of Sheriff Cudihee will be
undertaken by Walter s. Fulton, at.
torney for the sheriff, 1t was announc-
ed here.
An attack ON the constitutionality
Of the new law will be made the basis
for the injunction suit.
Sheriff Cudihee said he had paid no
attention to the recall petitions insti-
tuted against him and has not been
behind the contemplated injunction
proceedings. His attorney. he says
has charge Of the whole matter and
the question of the unconstitutionality
of the state law has originated outside
the sheriff's office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-07-10
BURIED ALIVE IN WELL
Jacob Mariner. at Warden, Dead, ant
and Wife Has Marrow Escape.

Jacob Mariner. at Warden, Dead, and
and Wife Has Marrow Escape.
warden-Jacob Mariner, an old time
resident living about 10 miles north.
west of Warden. was buried alive In q
cistern he was digging on his ranch.
The soil where he was digging was q
black sand and he was cementing as
fast as he dug down and when about
IL feet down the walls began to cave
little and his wife went down to
help. They were both working to get
the wall repaired SO it would hold
when a large quantity of sand caved
and covered Mr.. Mariner up to his
neck with his hands down by his side.
His wife was partially covered up
but managed to free herself and was
trying to help her husband out when
the whole wall fell in. covering him to
a depth Of four feet and covering Mrs.
Mariner up to her arm pits. She man
aged to free herself again and get out
and went to the nearest neighbors. .
quarter of a mile away. where she got
help but too late to rescue the unfor-
tunate man.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-07-10
ADVERTISE The FARM
Advertise ON the Farm.

Advertise on the Farm.
There is a common saying n
mong business men: 1t pays u
advertise"
Now of all men, the farmer Is. or
should be, just as good II business
man AS any of the rest. oohie
farmers now are even better Dhsi-
ness men than town and city mer-
chants. All good farmers are com
ing to realize that good business
methods count for much in ipeclai
and general farming operations.
Advertising Is worth as much TO
the farmer as it is to the business
man in town. So the farmer should
advertise.
make a specially of pure bred
hogs, This spring l had several
pictures made of my hogs-actual
photographs-and had halftone
cuts made suitable for large en-
velopes and letter paper. gave
the half-tone cuts to the local print
er In our nearest town, who did
printing. Pictures of my hogs, with
appropriate printing, are on Doth
envelopes and letter paper. The
total cost of all this was less than
SIS, and already have sold enough
hogs to more than twice over pay
for it.
II you have anything to sell by
correspondence it will pay we'll to
have your own stationery printed
and illustrated with Photographic
half-tones of the stock you Dreeo
and grow. Then advertise your
stock in some paper.
tsno
times, and do not be discouraged II
no inquiries come at first. Ihey
will come il you continue to adver-
tise. and 1t will pay out well. An
swer your inquiries promptly, ana
follow up the first letter with
second letter after a week or two
When you get a prospective GUS
toner keep him informed as to what
you have on your printed station
cry, and he will buy sooner or lat
er, as a rule. Aim to please every
customer and more will come.
Thousands OF farmers already
have printed stationery OF their
own. One of my friends has his
envelopes tastefully printed and IL
Illustrated with beautiful pasture
scene in which Holstein cows are
grazing. He Is dairymen and
breeder of HOlstein cattle. he
states that his printed and illustrat'
ed stationery pays ten fold the cost
every year His children take pride
in writing letters to their distant
friends on their fathers handsome
stationery, and thus they help adj
vertise their fathers farm and
stock.
Every farmer who takes any
pride at all in his land. buildings
grounds, live stock and crops, the
home and family included, adver-
tises his pride through hard work
and neatness. A mans fences and
gates alone may be whole index
to the character OF the man. II
he takes pride in one thing, ne
takes a corresponding pride IN
everything he touches. His teams
harness and wagons are neat and
good looking. and the owner sits
up and drives as though he firmly