davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

ONE SToRERooy nv ce
rz,,uh suitable for grocery @sou7a
hnooaFd Inv Co. Go W a9re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
FOR RENT-sTopps. !.

TWO sToRERooMs. g.
f0ih'es hnutsford hotel Ap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS PRT-
vnte family, $40 State street, Bel,
lbs2-/ ml5aI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
IrRERTY HOTEL.

Cor 2nd South and md West.
Now open for business: everything new,
strictly modern. moderate prices Two
blocks from depotS and business district,
mt35D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

SPECIAL REDUCTION. THE LESTER.
Disappearing beds heat, gas. laundry.
lockers. sleeping porch. janitor. cosy,
homelike. with nice lawns: close In. Rent
S25. This includes steam heat. These
apartments with heat have never rented
under $50 before Apply lg5 East 7th SO.
or Bell phone 4612-Y. m236S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

ELKO HOTEL. a7S SOUTH MAIN;
week and TN 1925
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

THE NEW CANNING APARTMENTS.
Mt CanniDgS new apartments are
now near completion. which is orc Of
the best and most modern apts. in city
situated on md SO. and 5th' T.. The in
terlor is finished in oak and natural:
hardwood floors. gas ranges most
costly and elaborate fixtures that can
be obtained. Reservations are now
open. Secure YOUR apt. at once. In
quire apt. p 5O5 East End So. n12393
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-10
MEAT FAMINE
is THREATENED
Striking Dock LabOrers Tie
Up Shipments.

London, Aug. 1O.-England is facing
Il bread and meat famine as a result
Of the dockmen's strike, The delivery
Of supplies has ceased, 10000 carriers
having Joined the strike. The Com
bined Millers' association Of London
telegraphed me home secretary asking
,nsry Protection against the strik-
dock hands. A bread famine is
certain within seventy-twO hours If
the present conditions continue.
The fish porters have Joined the
strike and there was no help to IN
load the fish trawlers that came into
the Thames. The wholesale prices of
chilled beef show advances from 7 to
10 cents a pound. The manager of
one Of the largest houses importing
American beef said that unless the
strike is settled today England will
face the greatest beef famine the
country ever has known.
The railroad strike at Liverpool has
assumed alarming proportions, Mo-
only are the freight trains tied up
but the passenger service is threat
ened.
There have been several encounter
between the police and strikers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-10
ESPERANTO FOR
BUSINESS MEN
Prominent Parisian's Opinion
of the Language.

The following from recent issue
Of the British E~sperantist gives an
aICelleXnt idea Of the value of Espe-
ranto to business men;
"A Prominent Parisian's Opinion.
In the last number of the B. E..
we had the pleasure of printing a
speech in which the Lord Mayor of
London expressed his cordial appro-
val of Esperanto. Our readers will
be glad to learn that French Esper-
Artists are also happy In counting
among their keenest supporters
their chief civic officer, Monsieur
Leopold Bellan, President Of the Mu-
ntctpal Council of Paris, and Presi-
dent of the Society for Modern In
struction." We reproduce below a
J letter recently sent by him to the
Editor Of Excelsior, a leading daily
which has lately been giving consid-
cradle publicity to our movement.
Monsieur LIE Directeur: You
have done me the honour of asking
what are my views in regard to Els
peranto.
ITO the President Of the Society
for Modern Instruction, above all
others, should the present rapid
spread of Esperanto be a matter for
satisfaction. What more perfect
means could he have indeed for
reaching the goal he has set himself
namely, to give to the youth of this
city, following on the general no
tions inculcated In the primary
school, a professional instruction, OF
which ~present-day conditions of liv-
ing show more and more clearly the
necessity
"A business language par excel
lence, Esperanto to me seems des-
tined in this regard to prove of In
cOntestable utility in the realms OF
industry and commerce. UNIVERSAL
ly written and spoken, it will give
to the man of business a means OF
extending indefinitely the circle Of
his customers; thanks to this magic
'master-key' the merchant will be
able to open up for commercial rela.
tions regions previously inaccessible
on account of the peculiar Difficult
ties Of the languages there spoken
Il shall here, possibly, be told
am taking up too exclusively prac
teal a point of view. Perhaps so,
but must not the same accusation
also be made against the age il
which we live? And in relations be
tween State and State, just as il
transactions between individuals, II
it not usually the unitarian view
which ~prevails2 Contemporary di
plOmacy-it has often been said-i'
above all a diplomacy of business.
witness the number of so-callet
commercial treaties concluded be
tween different countries in recen
years.
1T is, Of course, only fair to ado
that the normal corollary Of thes,
alliances Of interests is the sympa
thetic feeling, if not the veritabl
friendship, between the contracting
parties.
"And since Esperanto will inclin,
nations thus to draw closer to on,
another, we are justified in lookinj
upon It not merely as q very preciou
help in business transactions, but a
an instrument of concord and 0
peace.
(Sd,) LEOPOLD BELLAN,
President Of the Municipal Counci
of Paris"
Tet +ba NTVyC tor vo,,r Wants
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-10
What Was WRONG.

A man who had been a long time an
inspector in the immigrant service was
given a desk at Ellis island. a secre-
tary went with the Job. One day the
secretary handed his chief a letter to
sign. The chief read 1t carefully, He
came across the word erroneous"
whats thatY' the chief asked
sharply.
"Why, it's wrong" the secretary re
piled.
YES" snapped the chief, II know
It's wrong. but what is ity'-Saturday
Evening Post.
EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-10
Still More Necessary.

Gould you give me q raise, sir2 You
know, I am married"
"But I gave you a raise so that you
could be married"
Eyes, I know, but I find I need g
raise more now than I did then."-Buf-
falo Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-10
A CARLOAD OF
DICTIONARIES
News Ready to Supply the
Increasing Demand.
"Battle-scared heroes"

That phrase once brought un-
pleasant notortety to a well-meaning
man whosoued to write what he
Hr"ugh bitter eX-
'ssion of one
ten word.
Dfcti0hafy -. .AyOdr elbow
you can avoid such pitfalls as writ
ing angle" when you mean "angel.'
Some person might take offense at
being called "a perfect angle"
Think Of what a vast difference
there is between Stationery and
stationary" planning" and plan
ing" and the hundreds Of other
comparisons which can be culled
from a dictionary. Then clip six
consecutive coupons from issues OF
the NEWS, and prepare yourself to
avoid mistakes and trouble,
Perth AmbOy has apparently gone
dictionary daffy' and the surpris-
ingly rapid rate at which the craze
to secure copies has spread is a
creditable comment upon the high
average intelligence of the citizens.
A new shipment of books has ar
rived and they are now ready for
distribution.
The Intelligence Of the public Is
but one Of the principal elements
which have made the distribution OF
the entire edition of the Webster's
New Standard Dictionary illustrated
seemingly, a most simple task.
Another element Is the sterling
worth and beautiful appearance OF
the book itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-10

Let the NEWS tell your Wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-10

That phrase once brought IN
pleasant n~otortety to a well-meaning
nan who sot'ed to write what he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-10

EVENING NEWS covers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-10

Corset Cover and Drawers in fine nainsook,
lace of embroidery trimmedj ribbon run;
$1.98 value. 40
Cleanup Price .........'..'...'.'%s'~~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-10

The following from & recent issue
OF the British E~sperantist gives an
eJcellexnt idea of the value Of Espe-
rantO to business men:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-16
Advertise? No, Sir!

Six years before the first train ran in the
subway in New York the full details of the
project were in every daily paper in that
city. Five years before the first train ran
Mcdonald had in his bid to build it. For
four years before train was running the
excavating had begun and the city looked
like an earthquake had hit it until its COM
pletion. It would be supposed that no one
thing on earth was SO well known to the
people of New York. Yet by actual test
it was found that of the people within
radius Of four blocks of the stations, only
one in six could tell the inquirer where the
subway station was. This started an adj
vertising campaign which has never closed
and has proven most profitable. Yet in
every city the advertising solicitor is told
daily: why, every person in town
knows all about my store. I've been in
this location ten years. "-Baton Rouge
Neec Adu0cate
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-16
Cotton Seed Oil Wholesome.

While DR.. Wiley, the chemist of the
Agricultural Department, is an arch enc
my of aduterated food products. He, on
the other hand, is an ardent advocate of
cotton seed oil as human food In an
address before the Interstate Crushers
Association, in which he urged the use of
cotton seed oil as food, DR.. Wiley said,
in part:
Il do not believe there is man, woman
or child in this country, if the consump-
ton Of cotton seed oil was common to-day
throughout this broad land, but who
would have better health and be a better
judge of what is good to eat, and be hap
pier, by reason Of his better health than he
is to-day, SO I am pleading for the bene-
fit of the public, am pleading for wider
publicity of your product, for cotton seed
oil as human food.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-16

would have cut no figure in the situation.
With empty storehouses, however, and I'M
paid accounts and bands of insistent cred
itors advancing from all directions, the
farmer was Invested of alternatives.
1.-THE real friends of the cotton grower
have from the beginning preached just one
pathway to safety and independence.
They have told him without discordant
note in their counsels to begin by stocking
his farmyard, his corncrib, his smokehouse,
his poultry runs and his dairies. After
that the cash crop, cotton, for his lux
uries and his bank account.
''Mr. McLaurin now tells him that his
advice has been generally neglected this
year, and that accounts for everything.
''The delegates had most enjoyable
banquet in New Orleans and the press re-
ports assure us of a great abundance of
oratory, both ingenious and resembling;
but that the farmer has been the architect
of his own confusion is more than plain
enough"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-16

Governors Of twenty five states, by
formal action taken during their recent
meeting held at Spring Lake, N. j., united
in protest to the United States Supreme
Court against what they consider the in
vasion Of States rights by United States
Courts, says the Nashville (Tenn) Chris
tian Advocate. ''The occasion of this
protest was the overruling of the Mime
sofa two-cent railroad rate by Federal
judge, who declared the law void because
it encroached on the authority Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. II this
protest is sustained, and it is clearly es-
tablished that state laws cannot be nulli-
fed by the Federal Government, it will not
be out of place, we think, to ask by what
authority our Government has been ignor-
ing the laws of certain states in issuing
liquor licenses to dealers in prohibition
territory"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-16

Says the Nashville (Tenn.) Christian
Advocate: 's1n our appreciation of the
value OF our strong, resourceful, and en-
ergetic young men it would be short
sighted and ungratefull for us to forget
the serene, hopeful, and spiritually ma
tured cid men who, having blessed form
er generation, remain to comfort and in
spire the present generation. The land is
full of these old saints, both men and wo-
men, and the least that we can do for
for them is to constantly assure them that
they are remembered and loved"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-16
The Valiant PrOmiser.

From the Lake Charles American Press1
Alexandria Democrat still digs away at
the Sanders line of promises, theoretically
enough to convince even the most hopeful
that no dependence can be placed in them.
We hope that the Calcasieu optimists who
listened to the siren voice of Charles Fuqua
will be duly warned. Also that the Demo-
Gratis Of North Louisiana, to whom Gov
ernor Sanders has been explaining that he
is "a Democrat and that he will continue
to be one if elected Senator, will remem-
Der the rich line of pledges he has already
broken and that the one time he had a
chance to show his Democracy as Cover
nor of the State, he used his influence to
defeat the Endorsement of the income tax
by the Legislature. The Democrat says:
''The Sanders organs, which furtunate-
ly are few in number, but loud in protesta-
tons, are gloating with evidently some
thing akin to ghouish glee, over the
declaration made by him, that it elected
to the United States Senate, he will ac-
cept no corporation practice as lawyer,
but will devote his whole time and atten-
ton to the services of his people,
Now, this sounds we'll on paper, as did
all of his promises made four years ago,
every one of which is yet unfulfilled and
unredeemed, as this one will be, if he
should unfortunately happen to be elected
United States Senator.
Islanders is like a drowning man catch
ing at straw He needsvotes and needs
them like the fellow does his pistol in
Texas will make any kind of a promise
to secure them, even conscious of the fact
at the time of making it, that he has no
future intention of redeeming it. His
voluminous platform of four years ago,
full of unredeemed and dishonored
pledges, shows how much faith can be
attached to any promise made. by Sanders.
He has fooled all the people once. He
can't fool them all second time.
''They know him now better than they
did four years ago and will discount any
promise made by Sanders at its full value,
which is nil. Sanders is "a good prom
iser,' but he never remembers after an
election that he has made any during the
preceding campaign
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-16

There is one business in town that never
cuts expenses. The newspapers must 60
on during dry times and all other kinds of
times. 1t must keep up the standard and
keep smiling. 1t keeps smiling when the
merchant cuts out his ad; it keeps on smil-
ing when the job work is sent to some
other town, though he may maintain a
modern printing plant and turn out work
second to none. It is generally supposed
that newspapers run on shot air." but
such is not the case. 1t is one of the most
important enterprises of the town and it's
prosperity and progress are among the
greatest assets of the community Ed
cIuuae
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-16

Best peck Of Sorghum Seed
Best six vines Of Spanish Peanuts.
Best six vines of Georgia Peanuts.
Best peck Of Peanuts, and variety; Sec
ond.
Best display Of Peanuts on vines, two
or more varieties.
Best six stalks Of Ribbon Cane; second.
COTTON AND MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBITS.
Best half bushel Pea Meal-Second, N.
w. Sentell, Collinsburg.
Best half bushel of Pea Chops-Sec-
ond, N. W. Sentell, Collingsburg.
Best peck Of Wheat Flour-Second, NJ.
Smith, Benton.
Best display Of Wheat-First, w. j.
Dawson, Benton.
Best two fleeces of new washed Wool
First, Mrs. W. ]. Dawson, Benton.
Best quarter bushel of Threshed Hon
duras Rice-Second, G. Smith, Haughton.
Best box of Hand made Cigars-Sec-
ond, j. A. Hightower, Plain Dealing.
Best peek of Georgia Red Peanuts
Second, E. NJ. Adger, Belcher.
Best collection of Sweet and Medicinal
Herbs-First, W. j. Dawson, Benton.
Best collection of Home Grown Flower
seeds-First, Mrs. W. ]. Dawson, Benton.
Best Long Staple Cotton, fifty bolls-
First, N. W. Sentell, Collinsburg; second,
A. M. Odom, Collinsburg.
Best Short Staple Cotton, fifty bolls-
Third, Leon Sanders, Plain Dealing.
Best display Of Wheat-First, W. J..
Dawson, Benton.
Best bale Short Staple Cotton John
Glassell, Belcher.
Mr.. E. M. Adger of Belcher was the
| first in the following exhibits:
Best fifty bols of unginned Cotton,
| from bottoms.
One dozen pods of Okra.
One quart of Lima Beans, shelled.
Peck of sweet potatoes, other than Vans.
Best gallon Of Cane Syrup; second.
Best gallon Sorghum.
| Best Home-Cu Ham.
Best Home Cured Shoulder.
Best display of Home Canned Goods.
In the live stock exhibits for Caddo Par
ish Mr.. E. NJ. Adger, was also first in the
following.
Best Stallion, any age or breed; second.
Best Mare, any age or breed.
Best Colt, any age or beed, 3 years or
under.
Best Sthllion, any age or BREED. NJ.
Sentell, Dixie.
Best Filly, any age or breed. NJ.
Sentell, Dixie.
SHEEP PRIZES TO ONE FIRM.
Nattin & Sons of Collinsburg, La, be-
ing the sole exhibitor in the Sheep and
Goat division of the Livestock Depart
ment Of the State Fair, were awarded
| mir in hic
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-16

Inquiry by the Department of Agricul-
ture concerning the prices of farm prod
ucts on October LIST, compared with that
date year ago, shows the following high
er averages: Potatoes, 30.2 per cent;
hay, 22.7 per cent; oats, ia per cent;
corn, 10 per cent. The following show
lower average prices: Cotton, 1913 per
cent; wheat, 81 per cent; eggs, 1917 per
cent; butter, go per cent; chickens, 6 per
cent
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-16
Quick Work With the SINGER Darner

Sewing machine darning with a Singer
Darner is quicker than hand work - more
even and wears better. Does not tear the
goods; holds stocking firmly SO it can be
darned at any part. Any one who runs
sewing machine can use it. For sale at
Singer Store.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-16

There is little danger from cold or from
an attack Of the grip except when followed
by pneumonia, and this never happens
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
used. This remedy has won its great rep
utation and extensive sale by its remark
able cures Of colds and grip and can be re-
lied upon with implicit confidence For
sale by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-16
FOR POLICE JUROR.

FOR POLICE JUROR.
Mr.. j. C. LOGAN Of ward two has authorized
US to announce him as candidate for reelection
as Police Juror from that ward, subject to the
action OF the Democratic party.
Mr.. T. M. YARBROUGH Of Bossier City has
authorized us to announce him as candidate for
of the Democratic party.
WARD THREE.
Mr.. M. C. WRIGHT Of Plain Dealing has au-
thorized US to announce him as a candidate for
Police Juror from ward three, subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic party
Mr.. J. T. MANRY of Plain Dealing has author
lied us to announce him as candidate for Police
Juror from ward three, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
WARD FOUR.
Mr.. A. w. HEIFNER of ward four has author
lied us to announce him as a candidate for Police
Juror from that ward, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party
Mr.. GEORGE s. MCKENZIE Of ward four has
authorized US to announce him as candidate for
Police Juror from that ward, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party
Mr.. o. J. KILGORE of ward four has author
lied US to announce him as candidate for Police
Juror from that ward, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
Mr.. F. C. ALLEN Of ward four has authorized
us to announce him as candidate for Police
Juror from that ward, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
WARD FIVE.
Mr.. A. HOFFPAUIR Of ward five has author
lied us to announce him as candidate for re-
election as Police Juror from that ward, subject
to the action Of the Democratic party.
Mr.. ROBERT D. WHITTINGTON Of Ivan has
authorized us to announce him as candidate for
Police Juror from ward five, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party
Mr.. J. B. BOOKER Of ward five has authorized
us to announce him as candidate for Police
Juror from that ward, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-16

Twenty eight of the forty-six rice mills
in this State have been merged into the
Louisiana State Rice Milling Company,
with an authorized capital OF 50 800 900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-11-16
Open Fires q Great Comfort.


ators have been evolved for the COM
fort of modern people there is no
reason why every fireplace in the house
should be closed up, with no possibil-
ity of using it occasionally at least, for
an open fire; and it is the wise woman who
knows and understands the value of the
open fire as an aid to the Doctors treat
ment and brightener of low spirits in
any members of her household.
The environment of the open fire is the
environment of cheer and brightness, and
no one can come under the influence of
the cracking flames and glowing embers
without responding to their optimistic in
fluence.
In the home where there has been
serious illness and the convalescence is
depressingly slow and wearisome to the in
valid, try the open fire in his or her room,
if only for the early hours, in order to get
the day started we'll, though it is, perhaps,
an even greater help toward the gloomi-
ness of dusk and to make the evening
hours more genial and happy.
All races of mankind, savage and civil
lized, have yielded to the fascination of
the open fire, so why should not the de-
pressed, the dull, or the i'll person of to-
day be benefited by responding to this
long inherited need of his nature and an
open fire be instituted in the house as an
auxiliary to the established heating ap-
paratus?
The usual answer to this query is that
the cost is prohibitive, and yet this is only
an imaginative deterrent, not an ascer-
tanned fact. In some sections hickory,
oak, and other suitable woods are plenti-
FIJI xubilo in oil oif.oo pfhro oool ,,.
be had at current prices.
In the suburban or country home the
wood fire seems preferable, though in city
houses the glowing Jumps of coal in a
wide CRATE also offer the keenest pleasure.
Pine cones all the way from Georgia are
used in Northern cities to add touch of
handful or two at a time when the fire is
| without disturbance till they become a
glowing red and their perfect form is
retained until they suddenly drop to pieces
in mass of brilliant fragments. These
are not burned for their heat producing
qualities, for it is not for warmth only that
the open fire is sought. They are burned
beautiful shapes and picture making en-
oCl O3 lol SAAIO W 4ll1t1NO Lu1ll Sdt NY Ills
open fire he has seen pictures in it.
A woman residing in the neighborhood
of pine grove gathered lot of the clean,
dry cones not long ago, and filling a two
bushel canvas bag with them, sewed it up
and expressed it to the city to a friend, i'll
with tuberculosis, having placed inside the
bag card inscribed with the words from
'Hiawatha,' ''Give me of thy balm, o fir
tree" The grateful appreciation of the
invalid, who rejoiced in an open fire, was
touching.
To old people who have, perhaps, known
an open fire in their early days the pleas
ure of one in their declining years is keen
ly enjoyed, while the young people, for the
fun of roasting chestnuts, popping corn, and
toasting marshmallows at it, are entusias-
tic in their approval of kindling it once in
while anyway.-Marion Dorsey in the
Chicago Tribune.