davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

VD WsvWs sSSs
Henry 0rseosy 6Dshed sowing bib
winter wheat last Monday.
Our school did mt start iasl nouday.
Ars. Cowiins secured . school Uessss
home.
The farmsn ars cutting aud slachins
their nsts snd viii sooa b. fssdy sos
ibs threshing machine.
Earl noors's pony that be bsoks thls
summer 10 ride 10 school. s0t luedly
cut In wiss Gsncs lest vesk.
We would lite IN go the suah over.
seer oocs again this summer. tbs
road sincs the rain n like ''th~ rocky
rad 10 Dublln."
Mn. John Bslgsr u Valley vlsw b
visiting her daughter. sss. VIII Ritter.
Nss. Bslser b sccoa,panisd BY hss
brother Who came from ludssns lass
week.
NM. Frank Puelt vls,tsd hrs sister,
Nm. Will Lucss, Saturday, snd t3Uaday
vent 90 10 nsncds whss~ They vlll
spend tbs winter and srnd tl~ shtldpsa
70 school.
Mn. Ida WaldscW. Arthur Wsldssa
and ellie aud Nm. wills wssa 10 tut.
Ten the nvue Al the usouth IN - The
commissioner abost tbs building II .
bstdss sesuss the river nsas thk placs.
We have bumped arsns The rcAs assd
lueded the river Cps tvO vengu.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19
vsl1sy View ltsass.


| Vsssy View Its1s.
Steve Tam has sold bis hay and
pasture to Ras Thompson.
Albert Skinner came down from the
hills Thursday, returning Friday.
velva Hall 10 staying with Miss Wise.
man 10 she can attend the Lake View
school.
M. and MIS-. BIGGER aud her brother
aud nephew visited at viii Htten
Sunday.
&. Il. Hsrtsr took dinner Sunday
with M. and hrs. Chas. Thomas at
their ranch.
+. Goodrich had the misfortune To
lose . fine colt by being cut on the
wire fence.
Miss Laura Hall came home from the
Cauon Sunday after visit With NJ.
aud Srs. Galloway.
NM. Bleger. Ii enjoying vIsit With
her brother aud nephew from Indiana.
, She had not seen her brother Tor ID
years.
We have to announce the departure
Of mrs. Wyckon and children for ids'
no. Mr. Wyckon expects TO 20 to
California In month OF 20.
As.A ~rss Ea~<1 and
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Get your Hne, large, juicy peaches
from, T.. A. Montank Of Lebanon.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-19

Fos tsls- fsdigsssd lslaiss Hassa
Adsss Chez. N. ClIak, T. =. D. M
n, DolDsss. Cola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
Claw Tennis VS.. Lawn Tennis.

All the buffers the country over who play on earth
courts for lack Of turf entitled to chuckle hap
py at the present dizzy soaring Of the California
tennis players for their success speaks loudly In
behalf of the harder court training school
The marvels of Mclaughlin all had their beginning
on aspbalt courts in California. So came up also
Young Johnston, the latest product Of the West al
readv possessing notable string Of Eastern vic
tories TO his credit As for doubles the final round
at Newport will this year lie between Mclaughlin
and Bundy, the champions, Californians both, and
brand new pair of Pacific youngsters, Griffin and
Strachan by name.
The strong features of these Caifornans are their
all round speed and their powerful attack overhead
points of play which the harder court unquestionaby
develops. They may have neglected their ground
strokes to some extent But they possess dazzling
attack which few players can meet
Il is too bad that lacking the soggy English eli
mate turf courts areSgenerally impractcabe for us
in America AS a consolation however, we can re-
member the California comet and how he learned to
shoot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

over 50 and desires 10 purchase bill or
goods costing 50 or more he must pay
tax II the peon wants to carry a few
eggs or other produce into the towns or
villages to sell the same he Is generally
halted by tax gatherers
The Mexican problem is one OF civiliza-
ton The few paltry dollars lost In Mex
leo by our citizens do not constitute
the crux Of the situation. The problem OF
human rights underlies the whole row.
Lincoln said that no nation could exist
half slave and half free. In our day OF
enlightenment no form OF government
can long remain tranquil while ma
jorlty OF its subjects are failing TO get a
square deal" The reforms called for In
Mexico cannot be long deferred. The
present administration dare not treat the
subject lightly. once the people OF the
United States come TO fully comprehend
the full meaning OF the unrest in Mexico
there will be something doing, because We
can't afford this blot on the twentieth
century civilization so near our back door.
Theodore Roosevelt would carry Texas on
the slogan:
Make way for civilization in Mexico"
JOHN NJ. BISHOP.
New York. July "a. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
Baseball and Organized Gambling.

Charges that the selling Of pools on the results OIL
baseball games is about as widespread as poh's
PLAYING once was must come as distinct shocA ~
lovers of the national game. Baseball enjoys tie
reputation of being "clean" sport-clean not only
in the play but in the associations ana cohdi''oh'
surrounding the game. While it is impossloie u
preyent certain amount of betting on any contest
of widespread interest it has heretofore been tne
boast of club managers and devotees or the game
alike that nobody going broke or emDe|~iinS
emplovers' funds for betting on baseball.
Professional gambling killed horseraclng as
snort of wide appeal Professional gambling wouu
blight a sport as popular as baseball even II
once were permitted to fasten on the game 1t VIII
he TO the interest Of the club propretors ana hah
ayers and the players we'll as to the interest oi
the public if they unite to stamp out oaseoah
gambling The game must be kept clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

Usher loses on foreign books he does HUI sell ne
will make up by corresponding ihcrease III 'ne
price of those he does SELL and that we SNAIL a'
result, have not merely fewer books worse oooAs'
but also more expensive books
The proposed bill has been attackeu DIS iniii'i' a.
to culture We think it cuts deeper "erinah!
commercial success is due, in part at east u Tue
familiarity of her merchants and comherclal 'ra''
oilers with the languages and needs Oh 'he h"'ion'
with whom they trade: Her scientific success Is
due likewise to her students command oi ioie'e"
languages which places at their disposai-in nian
ner unparalleled in Amerca-the scieh'inc pioS
ress of the world. To check the inflow Oh loreisn
books is to cut ourselves off from one Oh tne ciie'
incentives to scientific and the chief means 10 COLI
mercial, advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
The All.Conquerins Smile.

According to the surgeons Of Johns Hopkins the
persons who insist on going through lie WIN
frozen face hurt not only the spectators bW 90
themselves grievous injury. Many cases OF lnternai
complaints. including the everpresent appendicitis
can be traced to worry and general grouchineSs
they aver. .
Loosen the muscles of your face into grim
they recommend. land you'll never even scrape
speaking acquaintance with high priced surgeon'
The cult of optimism and the urge OF the booster
are abroad in the land They'd make H. II 'ne9
could. one vast substantial smile, like Mrs. FezZ
wig Even the telephone companies pray for tne
voice with the smile while Western railroau IT,
Gently ordered its employees to collect STOCK OF
funny stories and acquire the smile that Won
come off. There may be a great deal more than
nonsense in the contention of the medical men that
laughter lubricates the human works and Keeps
them running as smoothly as it does the wheeS VI
business. At any rate, it's good doctrine to preach
for the benefit of humanity at large. Nobody loves
a crouch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
The Peacemaker of the Balkans.

Rumania has second time played a great part
in the Balkans In 1S7778 she was an Indispensable
factor in what was then done for the redemption Of
that region from Turkish misrule This year she
has saved the Balkan States from themselves.
There was doubtless some degree OF seltshness in
her Intervention in the war OF Bulgaria against
Greece and Servia, but it much less than Is
usual In such cases. There was. the other hand,
large measure of fine public spirit manifested in
determination to maintain a reasonable balance Of
power among the states and to prevent any one Of
them from becoming too dominant
The object Of Bulgaria doubtless was to make
herself mistress of the Balkans. 1t was with that
intention that Ferdinand few years ago proclaimed
himself king and car and Ii was In pursuance
thereof that Bulgaria betrayed her allies in the hour
of triumph and assented TO their being deprived Of
their legitimate spoils OF war, while she herself was
to have all she had sought
The success of that scheme would have destroyed
all balance of power in the Balkans and thus would
have endangered the permanence OF peace. Rumania
herself might not have been seriously menaced. but
she would have suffered the annoyance Of highly
unsatisfactory conditions among her neighbors. 1t
WAS 70 avert those evils that she INTERVIEWED forced
prompt ending of the war and then dictated at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
The District Attorney and the Gangs.

II is good news that District Attorney Whitman
intends to get after the gangmen who sell tickets
for 'rafes" and otherwise force the public to con-
tribute funds for the relief Of colleagues unfortu-
nate enough to have aroused the police to unac-
customed activity. For these ruffans and law
breakers to exact their tax from other awbreakers
-saloonkeepers dance hall proprietors and keepers
Of gambling dives-is bad enough. When they IN
tmdate the honest merchants Of the vcinities they
tnfest into contributing to their maintenance anu
threaten murder as the penalty of failure to con-
tribute-yes and carry out their threats-t Is high
time some agency Of government more efhcient
than the police got after them
Probably never before in its history has this city
heen so infested with lawbreakers banded together
TO prev on the public Certainly never before have
the police done so little to discourage the gangs
When a gangman is caught 1t is almost always be-
cause of extreme imprudence and not because of po-
ice activity or sagacity. When he Is sentenced II
seems to be almost in spite of police evidence IL
required the work Of the District Attorneys ONCE
10 obtain any results in the Rosenthal case. He
NAV be able to show the police some new points In
his campaign against the gangmen extortioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
Central Bankers at Least.

Senator Owen is not logical in opposing the sus-
gestion Of the Western bankers that the power Oh
initiative in our banking and currency system pe
given to the advisory counsel Of bankers the fed
eral Reserve Board being merely reguanve pou!'
Mr. owen is always comparing the proposed red-
eral Reserve Board to the Interstate Commerce
Commission and thus justfying it, But his pro-
posed board would be more like the Interstate Col-
merce Commission If it were made purely regu'a-
tive and if the initiative were left with representa-
tiyes of the organized banks. The initiative IN
railroading is with the railroads. not with the In
terstate Commerce Commission
If the Western plan were adopted there would AT
least be central bankers in the countrys system
We prefer central banking by bankers even II they
must carry it on without central bank, to central
banking by politicians, without either bank OF pank-
ers. which is the administration plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
A Tax on Ideas.

The Senate's effort at taxing foreign books Will
check the importation of such books increase their
prlce and lower their quality. American book
sellers who import many foreign books do so under
An agreement with the foreign publishers by which
the unsold books can be returned If the Ameri-
can publisher is compelled pay 10 per cent duty
nm all hooks he imports, whether he sells them or
nor he will. obviously import no more than he is
certain 10 sell as all unsold books will represent 10
rr cent loss He WILL In consequence, import cheap
fiction and scientific or philosopblc works not at
all Through sheer business necessity he will dam
the reading public into literary provnclalism' IL
Is needless to add that the 10 per cent the pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

manding for the - sunIe. ,.at tire mar
ket be made san.tar> srt c an and safe.
To this end there .hod.d be:
list A complete concrete floor without
seams or cracks. This floor 10 have
proper drainage.
Cd. Proper water supply and sewer
age should he installed.
Sd. Artificial refrigeration should he
supplied 10 all standholders In order that
all unsanitary and unsightly i"s boxes
may be done away with.
9Th system should be devised FOR
keeping the market clean by which all
refuse should be kept In covered cans
and removed b. the city AT the earliest
possible moment II las been the custom
TO allow this TO tester overnight and
from Saturday night until Monday morn
ing
9Th. Model sanitary counters should De
installed.
sth. The skylights should be painted
and arranged so that they may be
opened for ventilation and thus do away
with the necessity OF individual stand
holders erecting unsanitary and insight
ly awnings over their booths.
Many more suggestions could be made
to make Washington Market model
market. but the foregoing are only those
conditions which the Housewives League
has asked for and which decency de-
mands for the safety OF the public.
Washington Market is a public market
the city is the landlord. and the con-
sumner has the right 10 ask that the city
keep this property in a sanitary con-
dition, particularly II that property be
where foods are sold. The Board OF
Health would not allow such conditions
TO exist under private ownership ard
they must not allow II 10 exist under
public ownership.
JENNIE DEWEY HEATH
New York, Aug. 2. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
WASHINGTON MARKET
How It Menaces Health and What
Must Be Done to Repair 1t.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The recent exposure by the House
wives League OF the unsantary con-
dltion OF old Washington Market and
your admirable article on the matter
have aroused the public and they arc
demanding immediate action.
On July IA a committee of the House
wives League and the Washington Mar
ket Merchants Association appealed TO
the Finance Committee OF the Board OF
Aldermen for an appropriation to make
Washington Market credit 10 the city.
Action IL now being taken by the
Board OF Health. An investigation was
made by DR.. Mcmillan, chief OF the food
inspection department. DIR. Mcmillan
pronounces the market to be In most
unsanitary condition. and Is taking i'm
mediate action with individual stand
holders and through the regular official
channels The Housewives League has
every assurance that this action will be
pushed through quickly aDd the public
protected.
Old Washington Market at the present
time Is a disgrace TO the city and a men
ace to the public. There is no cellar. and
the present old wooden floor has been
laid over cement bottom, leaving a
space between. There being no proper
drainage this space between Is In various
spots virtually an open cesspool.
The Washington Market Merchants
Association. who are the tenants. have
presented a resolution to the city. who Is
their landlord. showing the conditions
and needs OF Washington Market.
The Housewives League IL merely de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
ST. PAUL, ANTI-SUFFRAGIST
Perhaps a Crusty Bachelor, but His
Views Are Clear.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
str. Miss Bertha Mapes's letter In
Yesterdays issue interests me much. II
has always been a puzzle TO understand
how woman who believes In the Bible
reconciles II with her desire TO be suf-
fraglst. Apparently II is by ignoring
direct instructions and drawing deduc-
tons from special texts which really
have no bearing on the matter. What
could be palmer than St Pauls teach
ings on tho subject? See | Tim, j.. 1915:
Cor. XII. Q. Maybe ST. Paul was a crusty
old bachelor and didn't understand
woman's mission in life. but he GER
tainly made his own views perfectly
plain. GEORGE Il. MOREWOOD.
New York. Aug s. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
A STAGGERING BURDEN.

From The Baltimore Sun.
I'm png up enormous bond issues. what cities
head ding for? The Bureau Of Municipal Research finds
that I'm the four years OF Gaynors term New York will
have paid $3.50 095O0S In interest and redemptons
elusive OF special bonds and in the four
years II no new debt is created will have TO pay $780,
775I23 II is figured that the present debt $1,169
600 900 In interest charges alone will have to be paid
besides the principal before It is wiped would
not be so bad II the city got 100 cents in value
vice for every dollar paid But New York is paying
this huge price for government that is not good Cor
rup politics graft and vena police costly luxuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Later than Esperanto or any other "uni-
versal speech is Ro. which the Rev. I'd
ward p. Foster. Of Marietta, Ohio, IS en-
deavoring to introduce The language was
invented by him, but in the monthly pup
lication through which It Is to be pre-
sented to the world he tells Of the DIM
cutles connected with the work. When
one has no money TO employ stenograph-
ers or translators," he says. and no
money even for living expenses while en-
deavoring 10 work out a problem alone
the task IS doubly hard" But the Ian
guage maker has courage. for he adds:
Most people are from Missouri. They
must be shown. Ro intends to show
them"
Yes. they're married"
why do you think so?'
Didn't you hear him say when ene
asked him TO call taxi that nc thoughs
IL would do them both good TO walk!
Chicago Record Herald.
In a plea for better food In America
really pure food, we'll cooked-"The jour.
nal Of the American Medical Association
calls on doctors and nurses 10 make INC
subject "of serious national import "e
cook food for at least four reasons sa''
THE Journal"-"to sterilize II. to MAKE -
nutritious. to render II more easns u.
gestible and to improve or vary It's na'o'.
The last OF these Is at least as important
as any OF the others. When the sus'a'o''
nerves tngle in response to the stimulus
OF some rare condiment or aroma '"o
saliva flows In joyous excitement, ana th'
digestive juices, by whose benign ihhu'
ences food is transformed into nourlsH.
ment, respond In salutary and tuhe''
measure. The simple ana pleasant way "
bring this about is to pay proper a''e"'
ton to the flavor of food"
Arthur was spending a day with his
aunt. .,.ass
II am going to do something 10 pieSu,
YOU on your birthday" she said TO the ~.
tie boy, 'but first want to ask INV
teacher how you behave I'm school. "a
'If you really want to do somethinls
please me, auntie," said the ooy' ~"
AK the teacher. "--Lippincctta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
JOURNALISM
FICTION

Eyes, yes." we hear the non smokers retort All
very well In the sanctum, but not around the
streets" Whereas it is around the streets that the
real creative work is done Indeed, 1t was while
putting our bonnie brer pipe at the southwest corner
of Broadway and AID street, last evening, that we
planned the coming revolution in music. Wonderful
undiscovered beauties lie neglected in the ordinary
record" Grind the graphophone back
II. l.. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

her own capital terms Of peace when oid nue.
penalize Bulgaria for her bad conduct pu' VIM"
kent the three states Of Bulgaria, Servia ana 'reece
fairly well balanced in strength. 1t was nhe SCI
vice to the Balkans and to Europe when ought HUI
TO be marred by the meddling of the great powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

Said Governor Sulzer once OF Senator stephen D.
stilwell 81 say lawyer of many years expert
ence that he looked guilty and said very little
Stilwel had no monopoly Of the looks or the silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

THE Worlds" view Of Sulzer belore eiee
"'Taint Tammany" THE Worlds vie" oi ''N''
now: The Tammany faint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

From The Christian Science Monitor.
There to be need than ever for the nven-
ton that was the face Of the person talking
the other end OF the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

The pussy sneak" comes out OF massachusetts a'
the latest aspirant for dance hall popuiar''' -
ought TO give place to the jackass jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

One of the most interesting sights OF mooerh
times would be an assault on the Black Horse oaV-
airy in the Legislature by Governor Sulzer al the
head of the National Guard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

WILL LEASE siN-room apartment, with
gas range and Estate Oak heater. sec
ond floor: North side Phone Ivy 1929.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

business means independence; start
spare time; cooperate with established
corporation; we furnish best sellers;
factory prices: valuable booklet free.
Answer Factory, Box s, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
NICELY furnished room. in pri-
vate family, suitable for cou-
pie or two young men. With or
without board. Nice bath. hot
and cold water. Convenient to
three car lines. References re
quired. Phone West S62-L, or
call at No. 80 Lucille avenue.
TWO nicely furnished rooms for house
keeping, with owner, modern con-
veniences: references. 1856 East Pine
street. Ivy 6965-j.
IN kIRkWOOD, two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Call
nararur 5AE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

TWO four-room apartments. every mod
zern convenience, 324 Forrest avenue.
Apply premises. Phone Ivy 0OS-J. l.
y. Sanders. owner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

FOR RENT or lease, half Of
first floor Of IS Whitehall
street for gents furnishing de-
partment All conveniences, in
Guiding show window, elevator,
lighting and use Of basement.
Low rent to desirable tenant.
Ready September -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

REPRESENTATIVE. individual or job
Der, to market high-grad structural
steel and industrial paint; exclusive At
lanta territory; commission basis; only
high-class man with references. Box
C-l00 care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

WANTED-By medical student, posi-
ton in afternoons. Address g. +. M,
Box %. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
PICTURE PLAYS.

WRiTE MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
WE SHOW YOU HOW. We are in the
film business. thus know how to crit
icise. Write us. Al Bartlett Film Co.
Rhodes Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
OFFIcEs FOR RENT.
oFFlcF sEAcE FoR RENT.
oEEIcEs WANTED.
sToREs EoR ann.

PHYSICIAN desires a first-hoor room on
Capitol avenue for office work. X f.
R., care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
CENTRAL AUCTION
COMPANY,
II East Mitchell Street.
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

CADILLAC, foTedoors and fully
equipped, for sale at real bargain:
cheapest used car in city. Address Cad
lilac. Box p, care Georgian.
FOR SALE-International auto buggy in
good condition, will sell cheap for
cash or good notes. 1876 Peters street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

LET ME PAY you $50 monthly; only
ten minutes Of your time daily re-
uuired: all work done in your home;
no canvassing; no capital; also show
you how to start mail order home
business: instructive booklet and litera-
ture explaining business and above
salary. Box J-32 care Georgian.