davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13

u0ulfiia tulee alma m~atfania mar'
reaa ~fatieueetli eldmdd pmpdriaddn.
Niin oIen mindfin fatIelut nuoreu
fanian barrashufIia - ia tunut iii'
ben tuIofieen, ettd oIfoon pimepben
palta iuuri, meiad OH fumminfin
palion ipptd loon tdnatin femadnd
SumaIan maltafunuan tp5ta faiIels
lesIamme.
Miatelfaamme maatamme.
Sri i~eurafunnisia pibetddn abfes
raan fristiaiiid nuoriIofotoufIia ia. Sos
fa on ndbdnfddn olut tesemiIisid
eri ~fristiuisten nuoriioDbbiStpsten
fansIa, ban tietdd, ettd niitten fes'
fustoimituntiin nptpadn pbtd mittaa
iatelee pppntDid: tultaa pubumaan
nuoriaemme! tddad tarmitaan! -
Sa faiffiaua ppritddn Iiiben, ettd
toisarnoiiet aiiat idiIitudt ipriddn,ia
mietdiIin nuoret Iuoraan Serran
Seeiufien luo.
Gntd feiafofouflei!
Eoutofuun lopusia fofoontutpat
SelTnein Nuorten 8ristiuisten Yb
oistpsieu' ia %. 81. 6. D..liitfeen e
bustaiat nuoriiopdimiae. 8eIdfuun
alusi ia on SaattimusIa poifaoppi
lasfofous foululaiIiqe. Seti Ien idl'
feen on opcttaiiua la ieminaariloi
Iiud Raabesia fristiatnen f~eidfofo'
us lila p. feidfuuta, iouoin iato'
ia nuoria opettaiia rientdd Ntesta'
rim fasmoien eteen. dustin on td
ma fofous loppunut, FUN Eurusia
oleaa pleinen, fofo maata fdIittdmd
nuoriiofoeous, iobon fuulemon mu.
faan on noin 5000 o Ianpttoiaa
obotetta,pisIa. So feidfuun iuurem
pien nuoriIofofousten iaria loppuu
5iben, ettd 10000 nalfolatfista
eofoontuu fpmmenenteen fristiuiIeen
plioppiIasfofoufieen aappeenran'
taan etiimddn Seeiusta...
Suomen Gdbetpsieura piettdmdl'
lddn muofiubluaa muistaa mpDs'
Elm eritpiIesti nuoria. iamoin Sutb.
Gmanfeliumipbbistps Serdnnpt Fan.
ia neumotteIee tp6std nuorten by
pdtfi, ie iuunnittelee fristiaistd Fans
Ianppistoa. &anFainpdIifet ia Ieura'
funnauiiet nuoriiopiirit iaatpat pbd
iuurempia naifutusoIoia...
Wield on mainitIematta %. 81. g.
y. Fifteen elinnoimainen nuoriios
tpD, luettelemotta onot iddneet In
fuiIat pttDoppilasfofoutiet fristiui'
Ieqd obielmaua ia ebfd monet muut'
Elm.
&pipn maan: eit6 ole ipptd loon?
WuoriIo berdd......
SilG Ell ole nditdtddn fotoufIia
idriestettp main ionfinlaiIest rfofo'
usfuumeeSta" - Ell, re opat lpntp'
meet iianfaitfiIuus eldmdn itdpdstd
muorten rinnasia ne ofpat idrieSte'
tpt paIapasta ratfaubesta Wapab'
taiaan, niitten ebestd on palion rus
foiltu...
SitIi: iloittaamme! Sloiifaamme
fenddn foitosta maamme nuoriIol
lie! SIoittaomme nainioitten nopeas'
ia malfenemiIesta!
So FUN fristitpt nuoret berddndf,
Idbestpp Sumolan ipaltofunnan oa'
munfoitto pifaiiesti fofo atparaIe
maailmaqe.
0tistGGn 25 nuoben fulues1a on
pobiois Imerifan nuorten porisIa
5,191 pIioppilasta Iabtenpt potana'
moiue ldbetps1oornaaitti.
80. 1911 ldbti Gn9lannista 11S
rwopooebtoista" ia Y9bpspoaoista
4O7.
2osfa on elettp tduaiSta aitaa?
SitIi tumtui fultiesI mi fuin pan'
batfin friStitpt tiennorIiua o%IiIirpat
ptIimieIiIesti b%uutaneei: SIoittaa Iiis
I'd, ettd nuoriIo on berddmdsid! pois
malitus ia nittastelu, fdpfddmme
fatIomaan, fuinfa Iaatanan molta
murtuu ia 6erran aiia menee moi
malta noittoon."
0nuunom ~soonoffS nSutc 49, ~ A
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
SUOMALAISET,

kua tarvltsette ostaa hllvalls bins.
Ia miesten j. nsisten vastetsrsrs,
kenkis y m. niln muistsksa tulls
c. BRODYN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-03
LIFE IN A CITY TENEMENT
Not Hard for Sophisticated Listener
10 Understand What Goes On In
the Building.

could stand AZ any time IN the un
swopt entrance han and tell, from an
analysis ~ the medley Of sounds and
smells that issued from doors alar.
what was going on In the several
fats. from below up writes Mary An
tin In the Atlantic That cultural
scoldlng voice, uuremittont rs the
kissing OF stcampipo Is Mrs. Ras-
nosky make a guess that she Is
chastislng the infant Isaac Tor taking
second lump o' sugar 30 his tea
Span BAN yes and she f. rubbing IN
her objections with 'he fat OF her
hand That numbering and moaning
accompauyirr an el,phau'lne tread
is fat Mrs Casey. second hoor. nome
drunk from an afternoon out To Tear
NJ tho vengeance ~ Mr. Casey; 10
propita'. whom she Is burning a pan
OF bacon as the choking fumes and
outrageous sizzling 'esfIfy ] hear
feeble v.Inlrg. interrupted by long 81
lerccs 70 Is that scabby baby on the
third f.rr fallen out % bed again,
with nobody az home 20 pick him up
To escape from these VARIOUS hor-
rors ! ascend 20 the roof where ba-
con and babies and child beating are
not But there fnd two figures In
calico wrappers. with bare red arms
Aklmbo basket Of wet clothes N
front of each. and only one empty
clo,hcsline between them. ! do not
wan, 10 be dragged IN az a witness IN
A case o. assault and battery, so ] 90
down 20 the street again. grateful 70
note az pass. that the third-hoor
baby II stu
In front OF the door ! squeeze
through a group o. children. They are
going 20 play tag. and are counting To
see who should be ut"
Nv mother and your mother-vent-out- to
hang clothes
Nv mother gave your mother-e punch In
the-nose
I, the childrens couplot does not give
. vivid picture % The NE manners
and customs ~ Dover street. no de-
scr,ution Of mine can ever do so
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-03
t,'i; SALE.

RATE One cent wore first ibs.r
ton, one hal: cent word each scJ'
segaeut insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-03

A little siK.year old Philadelphia girl
was sent 90 the family physician FOR
vaccination certificate. 80 that she
could enter school The certificate
required the date % vaccination Not
remembering when he had done 81. he
said Janet how lorr are yol vac
cinated7" To which Janet irnorently
replied. Here 10 is on my leg about
an inch long
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-03
Seated Them Thorough

First Peasant Year 2olD-"so
their family IL very wealthy How did
thew get their start" Second Peasant
One OF their ancestors drove an
American tourist 10 the railroad sta
ton back In 1911"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-03
Evils Worse Than War.

There are things worse than war
The passions that lead 10 war; self
ishness, ambitions-these are the su'
preme evils.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-03

Daily Sew, Want Ads &c, results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-03
Evil d Artificial Lakes.

According to a German investigator
the artificial lakes tina, have been con-
structed a, several places in his coun'
try decrease the temperature appreci'
ably and cause an increase In the num-
Der OF foggy days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-03
If You Are in Doubt Trial Will Convince you that
Daily News Classified Ads
Surely Get Results---l2 Words Three Times. Csc
FOR RENT.

RATF- one cent word first inser-
tioL. nne-half cent word each sub
segueui insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-03

FOR RENT--3 rooms. 1913 Fill
more. 232 7p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-03

FOR RENT-Rooms in modern house.
40G Fillmore. 232tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-03
ONE CENT
A WORD FOR
FIRST INSERTION
DAILY NEWS
" ANT AID STATIONS

= Leave your Want Ads at
. any OF these stations for
= prompt service They will do Z
the rest
4 OWL DRUG STORE. Buchsn-
= an and Fourth streets.
= BASS GROCERY STORE, 18th Z
= and Pierce streets
= ELLIS 4 HARRIS - n
Buchanan street
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09

thousand years before Moham- med was born 750 years after Christ. They also say that the Bible gives mot a remote hint of the doctrine of prohibition. ' They surely have not read the Ten Commandments, for nine out of ten are prohibitory. Nei- ther has that liquor gang read Hab. 2, 15-17, for there the woes of the Almighty are pronounced upon those who put the bottle to his neighbor and maketh him drunken. that we may see his nakedness and wretchedness and shameful spewing. We can as' effectually put the bottle to our neighbor by voting it there as by handing it there.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09

ten thousand boys and girls in Arkansas every year, for that is what the liquor business does when it is not prohibited. The prohibitionists throw themselves back upon the old-time polite al slogan, Equal rights to all and special privileges to none. - We do not believe in granting to a favored few the privilege to do a thing that all have not the right to do.
 This same liquor gang at Little Rock say that Mohammed was the Original Prohibitionist." I suppose they have never read the Ten Commandments, that were written by the finger of AL mighty God more than two,
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09

men styling themselves The Lo- cal Option and Self Government League of Arkansas" and their
 Declaration of Principles" on page 1 of their issue of Aug. | is a medley of falsehoods under the fair name of Facts. !" Let the voters of Arkansas beware of wolves in sheep's clothing" All those fellows want is an
 Option" to sell liquor. They are a lot of political renegades who now want an Option" on the liquor business and call them selves Local Option and Self Government League. They want no restrictions around themselves whatever. They want the privilege to dc just as they please. to sell liquor ahd debauch
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09
Brinkley Doy Loses a Dia-
 mond Ring.

Arthur Porter. a baker appren- t,ce in one of the BrinkIey bak- cries. while working the dough last week lost a $30 diamond ring and never discovered his loss until the bread had been baked and 4pld.
 Thesupposition is that the ring was made up in a loaf of bread and that someone bought it for five cents. The lucky buyer should bear in mind that Arthur needs the dough" now and that he will reimburse them for the return of the little sparkler so that he will not have to ''kneed the dough" so long this hot weather to make up for his loss.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09
AN EXTRA EFFORT.
Two Prominent Brinkley Firms Unite on . Di6 Summer Clear
 ing Sale.

As will be noted from the big posters printed in a glaring red ink and the big ads appearing on both the outside and inside pages of this weeks ARGUS the well known firms of Lamm 6 Co, the shoe, clothing and gents. fur nishing merchants. and the s. Salinger Co.,, the new ladies and fancy dry goods store, are be- ginning a big joint cost sale to run for just one week beginning tomorrow. Both of these firms are among our very best and most progressive stores and the splendid stocks they are carry ing are new and interesting to the trading public. Both firms desire to sell out every vestage of Summer stock and many arr ticles are to be sold at even less than cost, while everything else is cut down so that it will be of real interest to the people who have need of anything they have in stock. It will pay you to read S~f sts
 their ads both of lem.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09
Car Theives in Brinkley

Car theives broke in Rock Is- land freight cars on Monday and Tuesday night and secured a pret- ty large portion of goods.
 Among the many things missed were 13 fine hams. If you smell the appetizing ordor of frying ham coming from the quart CTS of the ''nayer works" report the clue to the Rock Island detectives who are now at work on the case.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09
n rRANK BARRETT
 TALKS
.1le Field Sec'y fThe State Vide Prohibition Forces
 Talks in Brinkley

Nearly all of the churches of
 tbis city combined in the services
 .of last Sunday night in a joint
 .eryices at the Baptist church
 where Dr. Frank Barrett spoke
 h the interest of State wide
 prohibition movement.
 pr. Barrett was for years one . If ofthestrongest pulpit orators in
 the state but was called to take k he work he is at present en- fasel in because of his peculiar E adaptability.
 \ He is a man of spotless charac- ter, a true and devoted christian and with it all a broad guaged business man and in this place and circle he fights and weilds . great influence.
 Dr. Bsgrett- doesn't engage in any harsh abuse of the whiskey forces but in a careful plain way showed the present inconsistent cies of the whiskey advocates masquerading under a local option cloak.
 The doctor recounted the fact that there was not a loyal tenn perance man in Arkansas who had not been a local optionist but on the contrary there was not a saloon and whiskey advocate in the state now fighting against State wide prohibition who had not fought just as bitterly against local option. Now under the masquerade, this same whiskey and saloon gang parade them selves as local optionists. :
 Dr. Barrett warned the people of Brinkley and Monroe county against indifference and careless ness of meeting this great issue and taking care of their interests at tie Polls On Sept 9th.
 Rev. ". F. Walker of the M. P church of this city is directing lne campaign of the Prohibition forces in this county. Rev. walker has had experience in the work and is a member of the otate Board. It is planned to nave a number of open air mass meetings prior to the election.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09
EntertAins With Six O'clock
 Dinner

Miss Velma Cook entertained with a delightful six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Misses Maude Anderson of Marvell and Annie Nance of Huntsville, Alabama.
 Those present were Misses Anderson, Nance. McCreight. Morris and Cook. Messrs Rush CT. Salinger, Grart, Bacharrach, Sharp and Dr. Starnes.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09
ARKANSAS ON WHEELS
 BETTER THAN EVER
Plans Already Afoot for Per.
 feet Advertising Train.
SHOW FLOOD A BLESSING
Exhibits From Eastern Ark. ansas will Dc Gotten Up to Demonstrate that ne. cent Overflow Did
 More Good to Crops
 than Harm.

From The commcrcial-Appeal.
 Brinkley. Ark, Aug. 3.-The third annual tour of the "Arkan- sas on Wheels" advertising and exposition train has just been definitely settled on, and Wm. B. Folsom. of this city, who planned and managed the train, an- nounces that this year it will be the most perfect train of the kind ever in America. Several prominent citizens of the St. Francis basin country have been here to see Mir. Folsom, trying to arrange for one solid exhibit car of the trian to be devoted ex- clusively to the products of East ern Arkansas, showing that the recent overflow. instead of being a detriment to the country, has been a benefit to it.
 One of the counties in the Memphis territory expects to pre- pare a ten-foot pyramid of corn, no ear of which is to be less than twelve inches long, all of it raised on land that has been overflowed this spring.
 The Arkansas on Wheels" exposition train last year ran out through Memphis to Louisville. Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg. and back through Northern Ohio to St. Louis. It was visited by 1O8, 900 people. There were 15O representative Arkansas citizens aboard the train the entire trip. which lasted twelve days. A big brass band, speakers, enter tainers, singers and advertising men were in the organization. The train was fitted up with re- ception car, aboard of which was a piano made of Arkansas native oak, a complete telephone system with switchboard and central girl in attendance, connected ev- cry car of the big train.
 The train this year will be a more perfect train than last. It will be lighted throughout with electricity both day and night in order that the exhibits may be viewed by visitors en route.
 The Arkansas on Wheels" train is made up of representa- tives of the business mems clubs chambers of commerce and other commercial organizations of the various counties of the state. Last years train showed exhibits from sixty-tive different counties of the state.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09
Prohibition For the Laborer

Every farmer and every labor ,ng man in Arkansas should go 70 the polls on the 9th of Septem- ter and vote good and hard enactment No. 2. that is to pro-
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09

hibit the liquor traffic in the state. And he should surely not forget to vote against licepse, that is to keep open saloons out of the county.
 It takes at least $5, ,OOO.0O to run a saloon one year. and what do the people get in return? l suppose SLIGO will buy liquor enough to make one drunk. Then the people get about 5000 drunks in return for the $5. 000.- : OO the saloon costs them. Take an illustration of how it goes.
 A farmer sells a bushel of corn for 75 cents. From. that bushel of corn the distiller makes four gallons of liquor, which they say is valued at $16. 80,
 The Farmer gets .75,
 The U. s. Govn'mt. gets $4. 40
 The Manfct'r. gets ... 100,
 The Drayman gets .15,
 The Railroad Co. gets. $l.00,
 The Retailer gets 100,
 The Consumer gets. Drunk,
 The Wife gets. Hunger,
 The Children get. Rags.
 That is the economy of the liquor traffic. What state or county can, in justice to it's homes, afford to support them1
 Then let every man who loves his home and native land' go to the polls on the 9th of Septem- Der with a ballot as pure as a plum from an angels wing. and vote for enactment No. 2 and be sure to vote against license.
 MEMPHIS AND PROHIBITION.
 Some good people think that because Tennessee is a prohibi- tion state, and they sell liquor in Memphis. we should not vote wide prohibition in Arkan- sas, because somebody MIGHT sell some liquor in Little Rock contrary to law. Who sells liquor in Memphis? Is it the good citi- zens or the bad citizens? Coed citizens do not violate the law. Bad citizens do not care, there fore it is the bad citizen that violates the law. Which gang will you vote for? Or will you vote all the evils of the liquor traffic upon all the good citizens of our state in order to keep some bad person from violating the law? When in fact our temper ance laws are violated more where they have licensed saloons than where they don't have them. Why? Because you can get a U. s. liquor license on ev- cry street corner if you want to. and vet we are told that Judge Trieber, of the Federal Court, says that the illegal sale of liquor gives his court more trouble than any other crime. And yet they have all the license they want.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09
'sFacts.''

The liquor fellows of Little Rock are publishing 8 sixteen page sheet which they have au- daciously named Facts. 7 The sheet is gotten out by group of
The Brinkley argus., 1912-08-09

have brand new $75 Emerson Typewriter am me achine which will sell to any reliable person SLIGO per week installment plan.
 This of paying for machine is even less than pay Ing rent you had rather have good second hand under wood than new Eusrson will sell you that and Keep the Emerson
 Write, Phone Or come to see the machine
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-16
WORKING ON THE ROADS.
Convicts Building a Highway From the
Parchman Farm.

Jackson.-Dr. ]. G. Gathings, superin.
tendent of the penitentiary, reports to
the trustees that he has resumed the
work of constructing a modern highway
from the Parchman farm to Indianola
county seat of Sunflower county, and
about 400 convicts are being used at the
task.
This is the first link in Governor
Brewers cherished plan for a north and
south highway through the State from
the Tennessee line to the Gulf of Mexico.
Superintendent Gathings started the con-
victs at work on the model road two
weeks ago, but was stopped by an in.
junction suit filed by a number of citizens
who did not like the route adopted. This
litigation has been adjusted, and the road
will now be pushed to completion before
it becomes necessary for the convicts to
get into the cotton fields to pick the sea.
sons crop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-16
PASSIAG PARDON PETITION
PREACHER WOULD SET THOMAS
Atkinson FREE
Relatives of the Murdered Man Will r..
sist Attempt to Secure Executive
Clemency for Murderer.

LOuisville.-A petition is being circu-
lated by Rev. DR.. Carroll, a prominent
minister of the Baptist Church at De-
Aalb, in the interest Of Thomas Adkin.
son of Winston county, who is now serv.
ing a term in the penitentiary for muir.
der.
An interesting story is connected with
his career. Three years ago the State
militia force were put into requisition
under the orders of Gov. Noel in the
futile attempt to recapture Atkinson,
who had escaped from the parliamentary.
Many tales describing his elusion Of
the militia have been rehashed and it
was said that on a certain night that
the soldiers were instituting a search for
him he joined them. While going
through the woods he made chalk marks
on the back of one of the militiamen
and afterwards wrote this soldier of his
~escapads.
Thirty years ago Atkinson was sent
to the penitentiary from Tate county for
the murder of a young man named Nc
Pherson.
Joe Wynn, his pal in the commission
OF the crime, was sentenced to ten years
and after serving two years was par.
doned.
Atkinson spent two years in the pen.
itentlary and escaped, and for twenty.
eight years has been at large and resid-
ing in Winston county all the time.
The records show that Wynn, whose
father was a man of considerable wealth,
secured severance and was tried sepa-
rately. Atkinson was a transient resi-.
dent of the county and was friendless.
The case was not appealed to the su-
preme court.
The minister, DR.. Carroll, who bap.
tized Atkinson into the church about 20
years ago, with other friends, has taken
up the task of securing his pardon.
The minister says that the man has
lived some twenty years the life of .
noble Christian, that he has married and
reared a family of children, some Of
whom have married and have children
of their own. He also intimated that
Atkinson has the respect of every citi-
zen of Winston county, and referred to
of the incidents of the noted chase
after the man three years ago.
Mcpherson, the murdered man, has
two brothers and an innumerable NUN.
Der of kinfolks who will resist the par
don, and have notified the governor to
that effect.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-16
PLATFORM SUMMARIZED.

The principal planks in the Progress
siTe party platform advocate:
WOmans' suffrage.
National presidential primaries.
Election of United States senators by
popular vote.
Provision for a short ballot.
A stringent corrupt practices act,
which shall apply to primaries As well
as elections.
Publicity of campaign contributions
during the campaign.
Recognition of the right of the people
of a state to secure to themselves the
initiatiW, the referendum and the recall.
Develo pment of methods for making it
easier to get rid of an incompetent judge.
Recall of judicial decisions and the
creation of machinery for making easier
the amendment of the national and state
constitutions.
All employees to file wage scales and
data as the public element in industry
demands.
A living wage and the establishment
of minimum wage commissions by the
nation and states.