davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-30

It's a favorite theory OF married
women that every widower's heart
should be in the grave.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-30

Some spinsters are unhappy be-
cause they have no man around to
worry them.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-30

Constipation causes many serious diseases
II is thoroughly cured By Doctor Piercss
Pleasant Pellets. One g laxative, three for
cathartic Adv.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-30

Mrs. Winslow'@ Soothing Syrup for Children
teethins, SOFTEN :he gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, aiays pain cures wind collie, &c bottle ~
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-30
Eggs . la Fayette.

One slice of ham, one slice OF chick,
en-. one poached egg. mayornalse.
chopped Olives. Serve cold.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-30

Anyway. the wise man is less OF
fool than the average.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-30
The Condition,

Can your wife keep secret"
Certainly II there is nobody
around for her to tell It to-"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-30

Advice is like bitter pill--easy to
give but uneasy to take.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-30

ITCH Relieved in 30 Minutes.
Wooford's Sanitary Lotion for all kinds Of
contagious itch. Al Druggists. Adv.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-30

The surest stepping stone to matri.
mony is a solitaire.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-30
Wished to Break the Record.

There's something uncanny about
that lawyer"
Why"
When his client was defeated he
didn't make a motion for new
trial"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-30
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
Ann MN ~ UfIb

Take the 0id standard GROVES TASTEL Rs3
CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking.
The formula is plainly printed on every bottlA
showing y is simply Quuine and Iron in a iastsleI
form, and the most enectnal form. Eor grown
people and children. " cents. Adv.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-30
In the NIoht Editor. Room.

Here's a long story about that
storm on the lake the other day Want
1t cut DOWN."
Does it begin. The storm beggars
description
Yes"
We'll. run that. and cut out the de
scription."
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-30

Appropriate.
do you Ale your letters?
II do the rasping ones"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-01-30

Il see you are paying the hospital
expenses of that painter who fell OF
the roof"
Yes; he's too good man to lose
AS he went down he touched up two
or three places which would have been
very hard to reach"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
VANDEL NOT TREATED
in BROADWAY BUILDING

Physicians in the Broadway Mar
ket building and the manager OF the
place went on the warpath" when
they read in the Detroit newspapers
that Coroner Rothacher blamed a
"quack' doctor in that building, for
the suicide of Bear Vandel, the for
eigner who ended his life in sensa-
tional fashion. in River Rouge, leav-
ing note that he was scared of the
shame"
The doctors and the manager Of the
building obtained the room number
mentioned by Coroner Rothacher and
Immediately summoned the men who
occupies that office
He is not a physician and does not
treat diseases of the sort with which
Vandel was afflicted He admitted
that the man had called at his office.
but convinced the Investigating com
mittee' that all the part he had had
IN the case, was TO tell the man what
his disease was, and to inform him
tint he could not get treatment there.
The party mentioned by Coroner
Rothacher assured a Times reporter
that he had done nothing wrong, and
he deeply regretted that his talk with
Vandel had been followed by the lat
ter's suicide. He believes that Van
del must have got into the clutches
OF some specialist 10 have been SO
badly frightened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
NcoV Aqnatic Uondey

Dolly Mngs Old Girl Who New Pacific Coast Record
for 5O-Yard SWIM Declared to BE Wonder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
KIT CARSON, PAPPOOSE,
RETURNS TO OLD HOME

KLAMATH FALLS, July S.-kat
Carson, a full blood Modoc. visited his
native land few days ago for the
first time since his babyhood
The story cG the life Of Carson is
unique. In 1852 a detachment Of GOV
ernment troops was sent to the k!a-
math country to quiet reported uprls.
ings among the Indians \ large baud
OF Indians had established a village
&c the shore of the lake. Wher the
Indians caught sibht of the soldiers
they made hasty departure.
Kit Carson, who was then about a
year old, was left behind by his fright
ened mother. II was difficult for the
soldiers TO determine what 10 do with
the child Finally soldier named
Woods asked that he be permitted TO
adopt the boy. He gave the little feI-
low the name of Kit Carson and
found him a temporary home with a
Spanish family at Yreka
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
BIGAMIST KEEFE
STILL IN BASTILE

Willis j. keefe, Digamist is still in
jail, in spite of the fact that his sec
ond wife and her parents, who live
In Ecorse. said that they expected TO
furnish bail OF $500 for him. Friday.
In the conversation that they had
with Keefe, Thursday. the girls par
ents seemed little doubtful about
Keefes promise not 10 run away If
he were released on bail. but he as
sured them that he would stay at their
home, and pleaded with them to get
him out
Meanwhile, Mrs Keefe No. ., ex.
cuses her husbands actions by de-
claring that his first wife, the mother
OF his three children. was married 10
him by a justice OF The peace, while
the second marriage was by priest
Of the Catholic church. TO which she
and Keefe both belong
But atthe same time. she says that
she thought" Keefe was divorced
from his first wife when she married
him.
How II happened that she married
a divorced man. i'm church. in viola
}tion OF the Church laws is clear TO no
one
FIR John Prechtl, OF Holy Redeem
er church. who married. Keefe to his
second wife. says that ne took Keefe
on his honor as a member OF the
church. and probably did not ask him
whether he had been married before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

Some one has asked me what col
ored eyes | consider the most beau
tiful.
really have no choice, In fact, |
do not think that the coloring OF any
woman's eyes has anything 10 do
with their beauty
II is their size, their hmpidity. their
scope, the way they are set in the
head and. above al, = IS the mind
ana spirit behind them.
have seen eyes that were
heavens own blue in color but they
We're not at all beautiful. On the
contrary, have seen eyes hat were
OF nondescript color that were beau
tiful because they expressed what the
French call "spirteV word that
expresses very much more than our
spirit II embraces enthusiasm, in
tensity interest and the indescrib-
able thing we call temperament
IL is very probable that the thing
which makes the greatest beauty Of
the eye is the color OF the cornea-
the so-ealled white OF the eye The
perfect cornea is tinged with a most
delicate violet and the eye depends
much upon its clearness and tints for
its beauty
Large, clear. blue eyes~usually de.
note sensibility OF character and a
capacity or willingness for work
Green eyes are rare and are seen
more frequently In women than Ia
men. They denote courage, energy
and pride Occasionally they accom-
pany vengeful and jealous disposi-.
ton
Black eyes are difficult TO read.
They often show a quick disposition
and sometimes are treacherous
Blue eyes are said to be the
weakest.
Brown eyes denote loving,
though judicious. temperament
Wide, open eyes are indicative Of
rashness. Small eyes are supposed
to indicate cunning and side glancing
eyes are always TO be distrusted
The down-cast eye has In all ages
been typical of modesty.
People of melancholy temperament
rarely have clear-blue eyes
The whites of the, eye showing be-
meath the iris is indicative OF nobility
OF character.
AN eye the upper lid OF which
passes horizontally across the pupil
indicates mental ability. When the
upper lid hides more than half the
pupil 1t is an indication OF cool DELHI
Grafton.
Unsteady eyes. rapidly Jerking
from side to side. frequently indicate
an unsettled mind.
Wide, open. staring eyes in a
weak countenance indicate jealousy,
bigotry, intolerance and pertinacity,
without frmness
Eyes that are wide apart are said
by physiognomists to be possessed
by people OF great intelligence and
tenacious memory"
After all is said eyes that look love
into our own are the most beautiful
eyes in the world to- us, no matter
what their color may be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
Strikes in England

Although there is at present no
general or very extensive strike I'm.
progress I'm England. still there are
25.O00 workers idle In the Midlands
as the result OF labor disputes There
are 5000 men and women out I'm Birm-
lngham, $500 AZ Smethwick and
Handsworth. 5000 at Wednesday,. A..
600 AZ Halesoyen 2,50O at Wassall
800 AZ Wolverhampton and smaller
numbers az other industrial towns In
the district The strikers are de-
handing minimum wage OF 23 shill
ings $3.50 for men and - shillings
So for women. terms which some
employers state they are unable TO
give. though others have already set
tied with their employees. Resides
these trade disputes In the Midlands,
there are 1000 mill hands locked
out at Yeadon. Yorkshire. and 1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

OF the Leeds Corporation emplnyes
are out on a sympathetic strike while
the health OF the eity Is. pepaced Nv
the absence OF scavengers 20 clean the
streets, and others
Trouble is again Threatened by the
National Union on Ralwaymen on the
question OF the employment Of non
union men on the railways, and a
rather novel strike is expected in
West Lancashire. whore the -aprFul-
tural la3orers have demanded an abb
solute half holiday commencing ar /
o'clock on Saturdays. The farmers
have offered a o'clock finish, but
the mems union, which is 2. 900 strong.
refuses 20 accept any abatement OF
rs original terms Thus A appears
that while trade in England Is boom
ing, labor troubles are multiplying
on all sides ..'-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
The 56-Piece Dinner Set

The set is of plain pattern There is peS AluS
oyeroruate about a. SO that IL VIII make a strong
appeal 10 people ef refined taste The prQducl
is from one az th, best-kuoVn potteries Ut ne
country. and the glazing Is particularly good ana
will not craze or oRip 10 il difficult TO convey
i'm type the real beauty and worth Of this dinner
set II must be seen to- be- fully appreciated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
Accused of Violating Parole.

John F. st. Cyr, recently paroled
on a forgery charge, was arrested
again Thursday, for passing bad
checks, and will be charged with vio-
lating his parole Judge Connolly
was not in court. Friday, and st. Cyr
was sent TO Jail. pending the arrival
OF the Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
Poor Box Thief pleads Guilty

Charles Bruce. arrested Thursday.
when woman caught him I'm the act
OF robbing the poor box OF St. Joa-
chims church. Dubois and FORESTS.
pleaded guilty-to larceny charge.
when arraigned before Justice Jen-
ries. Friday but the Judge refused
TO accept the plea. and set the hear
ing for July 81. fixing Bruce's bail at
$500, With one surety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
BOYS AND GIRLS

II YOU are not now in the
Detroit Times big contest, with
its 40 prizes. including eight
Shetland ponies, get in at the
earliest possible minute, as you
are losing valuable time. Look
for contest details elsewhere in
this paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

Electricallydriven wine presses are
coming into use In France
The ancient city OF SMYRNA is 20 have
an electric street railway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
MAIDS ACCUSED OF
THEFT ENUMERATED

Two Polish chambermaids In the
Hotel Pontchartrain were arrested
Friday morning. when w. e. Parrish
of Cleveland, guest in room No
703. reported that a silver mesh bag
some clothing, and other articles val.
ued at about $50, had been stolen
from his room.
Detectives Steinhebel and Collins
made an investigation OF the case.
and discharged the two chamber.
maids. as innocent victims OF sus-
picion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26

The names of the candidates in
The Detroit Times Big 40-Prize Con
test will be published in The Times,
Monday. July 2S. Wait and watch for
IT, See contest particulars elsewhere
in this paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
The Most BeautJHI Eyes

Are Those That Look Love Into Your Own Eyes" Says
Billie Burke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26


Ming o Jos
a
Fl a ended Francisco.
to n
Ming
held
and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-03
THE MYSTERY OF ON
BY George MUnson.

BY GEORGE WuhsOh'
She was not his Molly. John Beatty
realized that as, attired in a stiff
shirt, which gave him sensation of
impending asphyxia and a suit of
evening clothes, which made him feel
like waiter, he stood moodily beside
the door and watched his fancee
moving among her guests.
He had returned from the West
after a three years absence. He had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-03

poets present. John did not mind
poets, but these had long, greasy hair
and dirty finger-nails. And he posi-
lively lOathed the black man in the
turban, who was holding forth rapt
audience-MoIly included-upOn the
mysteries of Yoga.
''TO attain the infnite?" he was
saying with a supercilious smile. ct
is easy, ladies. Concentrate! Con-
centrate and repeat without cessation
the magic syllable ON Then
breathe in lightly through the left
nOstTil, concentrate all feelings in
the center of the spine, and exhale
through the alternate nOstril, mean
while repeating the magic syllable
ON" .....
After that came a lecture upon
EsOteric Buddhism, as set forth by
the great seer and sage Patanjali,
several hundred centuries before
Molly had opened her pretty eyes in
Bmghampton, N. Y.
After the guests had gone John
Beatty stood facing Molly alone. He
was sick at heart and angry words
rose to his lips.
Don't you see, Molly, this isn't
reaI?" he was saying. ct isn't whole
some. That black man
You mean Mr.. Ramsammy Chun-
dra Ghee?" inquired Molly, with omi-
nous calm.
81 do" said Beatty. 81 don't like to
see you mixed up with a crowd of
takers like those, dear. If he wants
to concentrate on the infinite let him
do his breathing exercises in some:
good gymnasium. Why, Molly, there
isn't a real man or woman among all
that crowd. You seem to have
changed"
Yes, I have changed, john" an.
swered Molly. 81 have found myself.
And you haven't changed. You have
lost yourself in the whirI of worldly
iDtoroctc II icD't onuuca TObv, W.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-03
might and Day, Forever / Dream of
YOU"

gone to make his fortune in the
mines and Molly had said she would
be true to him. He had made the for
tune and Molly had been true, but
Well, this was not the sim
pie, pretty country girl whom he had
left three years before.
There was incense in the air and
Beatty liked the incense of whole
some oxygen, There were three
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-03


q
=
re
81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-01
PAY EVERY TWO WEEKS
SAYS GOVERNOR dunno

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 27-Gov-
ernor Dunno, recently inaugurated.
In his inaugural address, advocated
the initiative and referendum and
municipal ownership Of public utili-
ties. He also advocated a law re-
During all employers to pay their
employees at least every two weeks
and also urged the enactment of a
law whereby convicts of the penal
institutions would be used in road
work and Improvement of highways.
Governor Dunno also urged the rati-
hcation of the amendment for popu-
lar election Of United States senators.
the passage of a corrupt service law.
shorter ballots and providing rotation
of names on ballots, a law making
the breaking of a written political
pledge by a public official a felony,
and other measures of a progressive
character. It. was also urged that a
law be enacted creating utilities
commission to control securities, thus
latter suggestion being for the pur-
pose Of compelling private corpora
tons to give adequate service at fair
rates, or face, the alternative of pub
lie ownership.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-01
bR|CkLAYERS ARE
HIGHLY PRAISED
Leading Citizens of Edmonton
Land Constructors of Buildings
.. At altogether Meeting.

The local union of bricklayers is in
receipt of letter from the secretary
Of the Edmonton Bricklayers' union,
which tells the story of a successful
get-together banquet given by the
union to- the Builders Exchange and
city officials on Friday evening last
at Edmonton.
The attitude Of the architects, con-
tractors. supply merchants and city Of
ficials of Edmonton toward organized
labor in that city, is so different from
that which obtains in Duluth, that it
is refreshing to read of it.
Mayor Short of Edmonton said to
the union bricklayers, you form a
large part in the right kind Of de-
velopment of city, for it is you who
are depended upon for the erection
of such large and magnificent build
ings which we expect to have here
r. w. Lines, president of the Ed
monitor architect association, said,
Your work and our work run hand
in hand. The architect designs the
building and you follow out his ideas.
Therefore, we need your corporation
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-01
HOUSE UPH0LDS ACT
| OF PRES| DENT TAFT
Frown Upon Senate When Mem
bers of Latter Override Veto
of migration Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-On Feb.
IA President Taft vetoed the immi-
grafton bill, and his veto message
was transmitted to. congress. The
senate on Feb. 10 had the matter up
for consideration and passed it over
the presidents veto by vote Of y
to 1S, thus signifying to the president
the senate's overwhelming sentiment
against his veto. On Feb. 10 the ac-
ton Of the senate was transmitted to
the house of representatives and a
was that the presidents veto was
sustained.
The vote in the lower house was
213 to override the veto of the
president, while ia voted to sustain
the veto. AS will be seen by these
figures, there was not a two-third
majority in the house, which was
necessary to pass. the bill over the
presidents veto. The vote in the
senate exceeded all expectations,
While the vote in the house was ex-
ceedingly close, the changing of three
votes being all that was required to
change the results in the house of
representatives. The literacy test
was the principal bone Of contention.
Other yprovisions of the bill, how
ever, were, considered by a large ma
jority Of. congress, to be excellent.
The entire bill was based largely up
on the report of a commission of
nine members, three of whom were
members of the senate, three from
the house of representatives and
three who were not connected with
that legislative body. This commits
sion spent three years in an investi-
cation of this subject, and the bill
which has just failed to become law
was practically the result of the con-
cius1ons arrived at by the commits
sion mentioned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-01
DR., PAELAhl TALKS r..
ON COMPENSATION
State University Lecturer AID.
dresses Two Gatherings In Du-
luth-1nsurance Il g. Feature.

THE Principle and the Application
of Werkingmen's Compensation" was
the topic of the lectures given by DR..
Raymond Phelan of the, state uni
versity at the public library Tuesday
morning and the Y. M. C. A. at 1880
the same evening.
DR.. Phelan's lectures are q part of
the university extension course which
is being conducted. in this city. Dis
cussing the subject, DR.. Phelan said:
THE first principle Of workers
compensation 10 that for all loss Of
earning power resulting from indus
trial accidents, not caused by the
willful misconduct or drunkenness of
the worker, there should be reason
able and unfatling compensation to
the worker or to his surviving de-
pendents. The second principle in rs
per cent of the foreign countries and
In all but one Of the American states
that have compensation laws is that
the total cost Of such compensation
should be borne Immediately by the
employer and ultimately by the con-
sumer."
The lecturer outlined the salient
AdCtS u compensation IN Germany,
France, Sweden, Norway, Denmark,
Great Britain, and I'm the - states
in this country that. have compensa-
ton laws. He also discussed the diff
ferent forms of Insurance.; old line
liability, state insurance, and mutual
insurance. The speaker expressed
the opinion that state insurance. and
mutual insurance harmonic better
than does old line liability insurance
With the. principle of compensation.
and as between. these two be ex-
pressed a preference for mutual in
surance by associations of employers
with state guarantee of solvency as
in Germany
DR.. Phelan gave high praise to the
Steel corporation for its wonderful
accident prevention work, and in
closing commended the results under
the compensation law in Wisconsin,
and particularly the results being
achieved by the Employers Mutual
Liability Insurance company of Wis
cOnsin.