davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13
CARES LITTLE FOR FORMALITIES

The American agricultural commits
sion which visited Rome recently took
away a lasting remembrance of at
least two very prominent men met
while there. namely. King Victor
Emmanuel and Signor Luzzatti. the
former minister of finance and agri-
culture and once president of the
cabinet.
OF the commissions experience with
King Victor story is now being told
which. besides throwing more light on
the kings democratic ideas and disre-
gard for etiquette, also explains why
the delegates were SO pleased with
the reception at which the king and
Queen elena were present.
According to the story, on leaving
America many members of the COM
mission little thought they would come
in contact with crowned heads of sew
eral European countries aud failed to
bring along evening dress suits, Prince
Alberts. cutaways and striped trous-
ers
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13
RASH ON FACE FOR 2 YEARS

Sioux Falls, S. D.-"My trouble Of
skin disease started merely as rash
on my face and neck, but it grew and
kept getting worse until large scabs
would form, tester and break. This
was Just on the one side OF my face,
but it soon scattered to the other
side. suffered a great deal, especial
ly at night, on account of its itching
and burning. I would scratch it and
of course that irritated 1t very much.
This rash was on my face for about
two years, sometimes breaking out
lots worse and forming larger sores.
1t kept me from sleeping day or night
for couple of months. My face look
ed disgraceful and was almost
ashamed to be seen by my friends.
"a friend asked me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I would
bathe my face with hot water and a
lot of Cuticura Soap, then would put
on the Cuticura Ointment. In less
than two days time, the soreness and
Inflammation had almost entirely dis
appeared, and in four weeks time you
could not see any of the rash. Now
my face is without spot of any kind.
also use them for my scalp and hair.
They cured me completely" (Signed)
Miss Pansy Hutchins, Feb. 6, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston"
Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13
Our Relations.

There's bright side, If we look for
It. to every black catastrophe" said
Andrew Carnegie, at reception at his
superb Fifth-avenue house. with it's
outlook over Central park
81 know millionaire who complain
ed of his loneliness.
my wealth. he said, brings me no
happiness, for l have neither hth nor
kim
"'To pauperize.' said 1. or to crow
over@"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13
Wanted Mo nsky pIIotr at DEATH

New York.-'T want no pageantry
or discourse from paid sky pilots" {"
So reads the will of Philip S. Stats,
an actor and song writer. for probate
here. The will ended with an iteration
of curse upon anyone attempting TO
break the document
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13
Changes Name-lnherIts s2,ooo,ooo.

Changes Name-lnherits S2,ooO,ooo.
Seattle, Wash.-Judge Frenchs de-
cision in the suit brought by Henry
Wharton Shoemaker, millionaire poet.
against his former wife, Mrs. Beatrice
Shoemaker Perry, to annul the adop-
ton of his five-year-old son, Henry,
enables the boy to change his last
name from Perry to Shoemaker and
thereby inherit s2.O0O.O0O of the estate
of his grandfather. Henry F. Shoe
maker, who lived in New York.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13
WHO'S WK-ona
W[I2UORE-
AT 70 MAYOR BECOMES STUDENT AGAIN

A picturesque white-haired gentle
man of the old school" stepped buoy
antly from a train at Madison. Wis,
few days ago.
He was Mayor Rudolph Blanken-
burg of Philadelphia, scholar. patriot
and philanthropist. and be. with a
party of 100 easterners. went there to
take a special course in civic govern
ment.
The venerable Quaker made an i'm
pressive figure in his flowing beard
and frock coat. His eyes. undimmed
by age. shone with the eagerness oil
youth
Never too old to learn" was his
CHEEKY announcement. Think of it
going to school at my age" And he
laughed heartily at the idea OF becom-
ing a schoolboy at the age of seventy.
The party. which made the pilgrim
age under the auspices of the City
club of Philadelphia, regards Madison
as a sort of new world Athens. They
took three-day course in advanced
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13
MISS BOOTH QUELLS BURGLAR
Daughter Of Salvation Army Head
Finds Thief In Room and
Converts Him.

London.-Captaic Mary Bootl.
daughter of General Bramwen Booth.
head of the Salvation Army, discov-
cred a burglar in her bedroom at
two o'clock in the morning. Instead
of calling the police she confronted
her visitor and talked seriously to him
about his wickedness. Learning that
he was driven to crime by hunger, she
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13

problems municipal
Bankenburg. in the party.
disciples who sit the
the in
Philadelphia the latest improvements
field
his the bettermen of PHILADELPHIA"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13

promptly took him to her kitchen and
gave him good. square meal. While
he ate she continued to talk to him.
and when the meal was finished she
knelt down and prayed with him. She
insisted on the man praying for him
self Then he promised to turn over a
a new leaf. and. with the counter
promise to be his friend If he would
live better life, she saw her guest
off the premises.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13


delegates
the factth hey la no evenin with
intimately decided
the delegates plight and the kings answer
walking
for formai
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13

Alas for the young man whose only
claim to distinction is a little straw
lid with a multi-colored band.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13

Mrs. winsiow'a Soothing Syrup for Chiidres
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma
tor, ,allnys pain cures wind collie, ,zsc bottleAA
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13

Wild oats have a few tares mixed
with them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13
EXPERIENCE
OF MOTHERHOOD
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood is try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in q hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatmen-I
times, but many approach the ex.ts.s2
ence with an organism untitled for tho
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
Of caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
ahappy and healthy mother Of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing Is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
In many homes MES~SIA
once childless there MV<&%&>%M
are now children be- (Y ERWN
cause of the fact | "a $R IT
that Lydia E. Pink xA y
hams Vegetable ~ NJ 1 IL
Compound make M &sSS> I'M
WON en- normal, NNE&1IkSSINl
healthy and strong. SSSS.0 W.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentisD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13


dierpresident abandoning the palace
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

ton. D. C.
 "Glimpses of Southwestern Graz ing. Ranges. Prof J. J Thornbcr. University of Arizona. Tucson. Ariz.
 Scenic Views of Roosevelt Dam, and Grand Canyon" Mrs. R. L. Cow gill.
 The auditorium of the Phoenix high school is two blocks north and six blocks east of the Adams hotel. Auto mobiles will take delegates to the auditorium, leaving the Adams hotel at 7:3O. and continuing to run up un- til s o'clock.
 On Wednesday evening January 15. members and visiting stockmen will be the guests Of the Arizona Cattle Growers association at an in- formal banquet at the Adams hotel.
 On Thursday, January 16. members delegates and visiting stockmen will be taken on an automobile ride through the Salt River valley. stop ping at noon at the Granite Reef dam. where the great irrigation diver sion works of the government are To- cated. Here an old-fashioned cow mans barbecue will be served.
 Automobiles will leave the Adams hotel at 9:3O a. m
 Tickets to the banquet and tho automobile trip will be furnished tC delegates on application at head quarters of the association.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

Cattle company under the San Fran cisco canal. We have disposed ot nearly 24OO acres to ninty-five diff ferent persons in average holdings
 slightly in excess of p acres to each person: fifty five new homes have all r ady been erected on these lands and
 hardly d week passes but what new
 homes are started
 In bringing the lands under. the
 San Francisco canal into the Water
 Users association not only is very
 rich and productive group of lands
 added to those receiving water from
 the government, but the practical ad-
 vantage to the association is, these
 lands are all in high state of cul-
 tiVation today, all of which cultiva
 ton has been brought about without any reservoir water, every acre as- sumeS full obligations to pay it's pro- portion of the cost of the government reclamation works, despite the fact that without reservoir water these
 lands have probably from 85 to 90 per cent of the water needed for their complete cultivation.
 one of the most gratifying things about the situation under the San
 Francisco canal is the splendid spirit
 of enterprise and cooperation shown by the people, who have located there. They are proud of taelr section and are all glad to do their part to build up and develop the community. This spirit of community enterprise l is illustrated in the recent completion of the new union graded school one of the most complete and up to date in the valley and the dedication on | Thanksgiving Day of the Neighbor- hood House. just opposite the school building, where all community meet 1 ing including church, Sunday school, farmers institutes, etc. are to be held Over 130 persons contributed
 to the cost of this civic center, which
 was fully paid for on the day of it's l dedica ton"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION
CContinued from Page One)

Dwight E. Heard. Phoenix, Arizona. American National Live Stock as- sociation-Past and Present" Hon. John W. Springer Denver. Colo Tariff on Live Stock and Meat Food Products" Hon. sam H. Cowan. Fort Worth. Texas.
 General discussion of tariff on live stock and it's products General Business.
 Afternoon Session O'Clock Music
 Report of executive committee Consideration of resolutions. Election of officers. Selection. of next place of business. Any other unfinished business Adjournment
 Entertainment on Tuesday evening. January If, at o'clock at the auditorium of the Phoenix high school. Van Buren and Sixth streets. there will be illustrated lectures. as follows:
 Life History and Determination of Texas Fever Ticks and "Niews on Meat Inspection Dr R. 4. Ramsay, bureau of animal industry. Washing
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
OlhEY NOW TRUSTEE
 IN ROAD DISTRICT

Contrary to the general expectation there was no contest in the road trustee election that took place in special road district number one yes terday afternoon. It was d very quiet affair Fred \. Woolsey. who has served long and faithfully as trustee and who was urged 10 stand for re- election absolutely refused to run. He however appeared and made a plea for the election of George A OlDey for the position
 As result of the appeal Mir. Oi- ncy vas elected to the position with out q dissenting vote. There were nc voters present from the south end of the district and but one from the north end. so that all the voters eX- pressing their opinion on the matter were from the central section.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

Hire little salesman al The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Dr.. BedIoe Planning
Millionaire Hotel

Dr. Bedloe. better known in his IA.
vorfte haunts Of this city as Bedloe Bey
has proposed the erection Of q combina.
ton urban hotel and seclusive cottage
at Atlantic City, to rehabilitate the
systems Of the rich.
WHAT Americas wealthiest want is q
place with luxurious home accommoda.
tions, declares DR.. Bedloe. "The main
idea 10 place combining the luxuries
OF the urban hotel with the seciusion OF
a cot. a great U-shaped structure look.
Ing seaward in three directions on each
moor OF which shall be a complete home.
yet there may be some community Of in
terest. Thus Lucullian repasts may be
prepared IN great kitchen and whisked
by electric elevators to each floor. The
lofty roof to be covered with a spacious
garden eclipsing the prehistoric delights
OF Babylon, where plants, fountains. and
MOWERS will supplement to the eye and
scent the soothing charm Of music to
the ear"
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
CREDIT SCALING OF
MOUNT N M'K|NLEY
Washington Scientists Are Not
Surprised at Conquest OF
Peak by Missionary.

Conquest Of Mt. Mckinley. the hieh-
est peak on the North American CON
tinent, and one of the most dihicuit
ascents in the world. by Archdeacon
Hudson Stuck, Episcopal missionary TO
Alaska, has excited no surprise among
Washington scientists and geograpners'
who have confidently believed such
feat was only a matter OF time.
None of them seems to question the
newspaper reports Of the climb OF the
Rev. Mr.. Stuck and his three COM
panions. who, according to telegraphic
dispatches. reached the higher summit
Of the mountain June Z, an altitude OF
$500 feet above sea level. The north
ern or lower peak Of the mountain was
scaled in 1910 by Thomas Lloyd, OF
Fairbanks. Alaska, and three others
but the southern summit. several hun
dred feet higher. had so far defied the
world.
"The first mention / have ever been
able to find of this mountain Is In the
writings Of George Vancouver, the Eng
lish explorer, who observed It in 1874. "
said Albert L. Brooks. in charge OF
Geological Survey, today. During the
100 years that followed hardly any fur
ther mention was made of It, though
the Russians knew Of its existence.
Discovered By Miner.
''The real credit for its discovery be-
longs to w. A. Dickey. a miner Of
Alaska, who reached its base in 1906.
and christened 1t Mt. Mckinley Al
though equipped with no scientific In
struments, he computed its height with
wonderful accuracy, and found II to be
more than 10000 feet high.
His report was published In a New
York newspaper, and his claim of hav-
ing located the highest mountain In
North America was laughed at. Sub
seausHt surveys o one q 9S, which ,s, N made Ss
beyond dispute"
The frst attempt to scale the noun
tain was made by Judge James Wick
ersham, later Alaskan Delegate to Con-
getting more than halfway up the
base. Since that a dozen or more ex-
petitions have started out to accom-
plish this feat. but none succeeded. A
party got within a few hundred feet
Of the top two years ago. but a ter
rife blizzard forced them to return.
Mountain Is Inaccessible.
The most difficult part Of the climb
does not come near the top, but at an
altitude Of about 1900 feet The ground
there is So rugged and precipitous that
travel is almost impossible. and 1t was
somewhere In this zone that the Rev.
Mr.. Stuck and his party spent three
weeks in constructing a path three
miles long.
"It is the inaccessibility Of the noun
tain that has delayed its ascent 90
long" said Mr.. Brooks. ITO reach the
base one must travel more than 200
miles through an icy wilderness. which
does not At one for the arduous task
of peak scaling. All Of the camp sup
plies must be conveyed over this rugged
trail. Furthermore, the hardest part
Of the climb is several thousand feet
below the summit, so most OF the
climbers camp equipment must be car
ried on his own shoulders. Dog teams
have been used to carry the burdens
part Of the way up. where the trail
follows the glaciers, but only q man
can ever get near the top"
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
j. s. NAVY OFFICER
CALLED FOREIGNER
Mother Not NaturaIized by Ac-
tion of Stepfather, Is De-
cision of Comptroller.

Because naturalization cannot be
made retroactive beyond the grave,
Chief Quartermaster Joseph Onde, U. S.
N, has been declared a foreigner by
Comptroller of the Treasury Downey.
Onde was born in Germany. in 1884.
In 1886 his father died, and two years
later his mother came to the United
States. Onde says he is a naturalized
citizen, because his step-father was nat
uralized at Lorain, Ohio. in 1900.
Judge Downey, however, found that
Onde's mother had died several years
before his stepfather was naturalized,
and he declared the laws of naturaliza-
ton are clear on the subject and immu-
table. When a man is naturalized. his
wife becomes a citizen fpso facto, IL
there is nothing to prevent citizenship.
and in such cases the children of the
mother become naturalized citizens.
In the case of Onde. however, the
Comptroller held, the mother never be-
came citizen, because she was dead
at the time of naturalization, and that
naturalization could not be made retro
active.
The law provides that no person ex-
cept a citizen can become a warrant Of
ficer in the navy. consequently, although
Onde has always considered himself a
citizen, and had the impression that he
was legally such, he will probably lose
his rank.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
MARRIED IN CREEK
AFTER HOT CHASE
EIopers, BaffIed in Effort to
Wed on Romantic Bridge,
Joined in Auto.

So hotly pursued were Hugh L. Hook
and Irene Childrey. elopers from At
lantic City, N. j., by a taxicab full Of
reporters. that instead of being married
last night at the Boulder bridge, In
Rock Creek Park. they became man and
wife in the middle Of the little stream.
Chased from the Congressional apart
ment house, which they left accom-
panied by the Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church, about the northwest section of
the city and through Rock Creek Park.
the couple gave up the romantic idea of
plighting their troth secretly at the
bridge. So they were Joined in wedlock
while the machine which they occupied
was fording Rock creek at a lively pace.
Mr.. Hook. who is head Of the German
department of the Atlantic City high
school, and Miss Childrey, a teacher
in the West Side school in the same
city, came to Washington several days
ago with the intention Of being secretly
married and returning to Atlantic City,
and living there for some time before
announcing their marriage.
The bride conceived the romantic idea
of having the ceremony performed at
the Boulder bridge. A motor CIR was
obtained. and the party left the Con-
gressional. totally ignorant that word Of
their coming marriage was public Prop
erty. Some false friend notified several
newspaper reporters, who chartered a
taxicab and gave pursuit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hook are spending their
honeymoon at the Continental. and will
return to Atlantic City In few days.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
FIFTY ARE INJURED
IN RAILROAD WRECK
Excursion Train Goes Over
Embankment-FauIty Ties
Said to Be Reason.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 2s.-Fifty
persons were injured, some OF them
seriously, when a Pennsylvania railroad
excursion train left the rails a short
distance north Of Sterling station, near
this city yesterday
The train was running as the second
section of No. 2o2, and was well filled
with excursionists bound for oiean,
Rock City, and Bradford, Pa Three Of
the five coaches left the track, rolling
down an embankment The train was
running at about forty miles an hour,
and had begun to slow down for the
stop at Sterling.
AS 1t rounded a curve. the smoking
car left the track, followed by all but
the two rear coaches The forward
trucks Of the fourth car also were de-
rallied, but 1t remained on the track.
breaking away from the train after
dragging the coaches about 200 feet
Those who were least injured or who
escaped injury carried the most severely
hurt through the doors and windows of
the overturned coaches to temporary
hospital in a field nearby. The groans
and cries of the injured could be heard
throughout the village.
Practically all the Injured were resi-
dents Of this city. II is not believed any
OF them are fatally hurt.
It was said that District Attorney
Frank X. Cook was refused permission
to examine the wreck when he arrived
at the scene. Railroad officials had
thrown Gordon of employees about It.
and Mr.. Cook could not get within
twenty feet Of the nearest car.
Mr.. Cook said he had every reason 10
believe that bad ties were directly fe-
sponsible for the wreck. The track con-
struction was very faulty. he declared.
After the district attorney had re-
turned home q messenger brought him
word that the railroad men were going
to burn the ties for hundred yards on
both sides Of the wreck. Mr.. Cook, ac-
companied by Sheriff Aconb, rushed
back to the spot In an automobile.
They found that the ties had been
thrown together in an adjoining field.
but q railroad man said this was done
to get them out OF the way. Sheriff
Aconb demanded that the officials re-
frain from burning any ties or cars.
District Attorney Cook has requested
the public service commission to conduct
an immediate investigation.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
DANCER UNCERTAIN,
BANKER IS ANXIOUS
Miss Saharet Rose May Be
Married Today; Maybe Not.
kdmirer Puzzled.

NEW YORK. June 1.-Miss sahares
Rose. known to theater-soers through
out the country as ''saharet." {" the dan
Ger. may Be married today. Again.. she
may not, and the uncertainty OF the
situation Is causing Fritz Won Frantzius,
banker and art connoisseur. no end Of
anxiety.
Frantzius IL well known as a buyer
Of German prints and an art collector, and
three years ago when he purchased the
portrait. "saluting Saharet," he imme-
diateIy expressed the desire to meet the
original Of the painting. Then came the
courtship. and when Miss Rose arrived
here. Won Frantsius was confident he
was to be married today.
"But, please give me chance to think
II over for a week." said saharet. when
the banker began to explain the plans
he had made for the wedding az soon AZ
his nancee had set foot on American
soil. The dancer explained that she was
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ERUPTION
ALL over FACE

Brooklyn. N. Y, May 2, 1s13.-"About
eighteen months ago l noticed a lot of
little sores spreading all over my face
and neck. It itched me something aw-
full. and I felt like l would want to tear
my face apart At night II would pain
me and start swelling-then IL would
itch all the more-so I got very little
sleep.
Il tried many treatments. such as
-, etc, but none OF
them did me any good. l suffered for
fourteen months until I sent for sam
Piles Of Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-
ment. I applied them to a little part
Of my face and 1t showed good results.
So at once bought a lar of Resinol
Ointment and a cake Of Resinol Soap
from my druggist. and kept on using
them for about three months, when /
was completely cured II you would
see my face now you would never think
ANYTHING was ever the matter with It,"
(Signedl Louis Bloch, IS Morrell st.
For eighteen years Resinol has been
favorite Doctors prescription and
household remedy for skin eruptions,
ptmpies, blackheads, sunburn, insect
bites, oandrun: sores. piles, etc. Stops
itching instantly. Every druggist sells
hesinol soap and Resinol Ointment.
put you can try them without COST
just write Tor samples to Dept. AS,
Hesinol Baltimore. Md.-Advt.