davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13

term 90. fHa Wni Toa State Nor
maI College which opened 600 june
rd 20. tha month bias e Registered
auoadaus. of $40. which aIu prob
.alIy be toIIed 90 90. hy the close
|1l registration
Wmri, separated Iocalitic-
rHor students came from widely
separated localities comprised alike
boz rnH mI other States
T0. fnI1aH. Texas cities and
TOWNS .r. among those included in
uH.n representation
Uo nn Galveston Beaumont
Hampstead Nlr1eiorHo VIM
boo. T.arIau WIrrDu Jackson
Ia OIL paHo Dallas Ft Worth
Co-IHua loetl1rf DaIfon sal
N.u.. HrIsHa9DI. San tHba Na
uu HI Teru eh.a every toau
.m m. T#u and Pacific railroad
.srt OF 90 Worth Mineral Wells
700. Gainesville also sends students
Other states
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13
RECORD IN ATTENDANCE
At WEST TEXAS NORMAL


%. Staff Correspondent
CtNYUN. Tras June o. Tho
trm of fhe Nnt To State Nor
ma. College which opened 600 juno
rI 70. thls month BIAS Registered
neudaus. 90 Gzc which win prob
lHIg be toIled 90 $50 hy tho close
IL r..--IL-L-.L
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13

ASSiNG and rcpassing through
The streets Of Toxic are sen.
dcrs of every description Ear
ly iu Che morning ones slum
hnr 4. dl.LurLnh hN fh.lr nlnIn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

try is forced into war will do anything else than stand by the president, the commander in chief of the army and navy.
 The little man. the useless atom of society whose prejudices are so mar row and whose viewpoint Is so re- stricted that he cannot see beyond his own futil conception of great national events and policies which he can not understand, may decry war fought for the sake of the national honor If he does his puney wall will be like the cry of baby chick at q prize rooster show and none but his own kind of white livered microbes will hear his sickly croaking.
 + civ nan with red blood in his veins will stand by the president of the United States and will feel with him and for him in this hour of trial. If war comes Mir. Wilson will have the united support of all Americans of whatever political faith.
 If, as does not now seem probable. the president is able to so fashion the events of the next few weeks so as to avoid a resort 10 arms. and at the same time maintain the national honor, it is still the province of the true American to stand by him through the thick and thin of the di. plomatir events that must transplrr before the questions that at present Ar are facing are settled.
 Mir. Wilson sees the importance of upholdinG the national dignity and he will undoubtedly act as wise and patriotic man should If he has strIven overly long to arrange things 1t may be because of his abhor,4nce of war, It is more likely because of the fact that for long time he was ham pcred by the policies of others which circumstances forced him to listen to Policies that might have been good in theory but which have failed ut tcrly in practice. This MT. Wilson can see as plainly as anyone who will not look through the glass of preju- { dice can see and Mir. Wilson will have no more of them.
 Whatever the outcome of the ore. sent very serious condition of at- fairs whether Mir. Wilson can wir through and still keep the peace of the country, or whether he is forced into war, the words of Mir. Choate spoken yesterday in New York should be car. ried in the heart of every American f"stand by the president through thcl, , and thin"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
Joseph II. Choatc, former American

Joseph II. Choate, former American ambassador to the Court of St. James, in a speech delivered at a banquet in New York struck the key note that should be followed by every American man. woman and child in the next few months. MT. Choate realizes that war seems inevitable between this country and Mexico and he asks that all true Americans stand by the president of the United States through thick and thin if the dread resort to arms comes.
 The president of these United states has been forced hy influences over which he had no control into po- sition where it seems that q declara- ton of war is the only thing left to save the honor and dignity of the nation which he heads. Mir. Wilson did not want war, he does not want war now and if there is any possible way out of it with honor he will not have war.
 There may be some alleged patriots in the country who would sit quietly by and see the nation mocked and scoffed at and degraded but Mir Will son Is not that kind of a white hearted citizen.
 He does not want q war with Mex leo or anyone else. He has exerted every energy to prevent war and fl it comes 1t will be because the pre- sident could not prevent 1t by any means in his power other than by making the name of his country <, mock before the world.
 There are unfortunately some peo. pie who call themselves Americans who would rather see the country de. graded to the last depth of the mirt of infamy than to contemplate tn; use of armed force in the preserving of the national honor. It is sometime. hard to See just why some of thes, people prefer the scorn of the worl: to the manlier attitude of armed re sistance to insult. Certainly it can not be that it is because these meel ones fear and personal injury t, themselves. The ones who decry wal as a means of preserving the nationa honor when all else fails are not o the sort that would get themselvc. into danger in the forefront of bat. tie.
 But there is no fear of the peopl, of the United States standing by Pre- sident Wilson. Whatever man. politics or lack of politics, whatever his convictions as to right or wrons of the policies so far carried out ii the negotiations with Mexico. he i. not an American who when the coun
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

The NUGGET printed yesterday the story of an Indian boy educated by the white man at some expense to the government who has now gone back to the gods of his fathers and is leading his misguided people in q war against the whites.
 It is not the purpose of this edi- torial 10 discuss the wisdom of edu- eating the Indians. They are our charges and We must do what we can for them and one of the most civilis- ing agents in the world is education Tn this particular instance the edu- catcd one through disappointment or pique or just pure cussedness has re- vcrted to savagery and there may bc many more instances of the same kind. But in some the education will stick and for the sake of the few who are benefited the money and the effort arc worth while Besides, as we have said, the Indians belong to us
 There is another race of people, however. who are being educated in one way or another in this country who are not our charges. Not only that but they are at heart our ene- mics
 Some of these people come to us and study at our universities. Some of them work at our trades. some enter the employ of private families and some are taught by a lor of foolish women who might better be putting in their time raising perfectly good families If American boys. But nc matter what the agency through which the education is obtained these quiet. observant. treacherous little people invade our schools. our trades, our farms and our homes and none of these is in the least benefited by the advent of the crafty ingrates who come for the mere purpose of exploiting the gulllble American peo- pie.
 The American Federation of Labor recently passed resolutions condemn ing the wholesale admittance of Asia tics to this country. This resolution was aimed primarily at the Japanest and while it is very doubtful if ths framers of the resolution looked farther than the industrial side of the question. so far as they went they are perfectly justified.
 l But there Is still another side tt the advent of these people into oul land.
 Some day there may be a war be- tween this country and Japan. Le us hope not. but be that as 1t may every one of these slippery celestial Is d spy for his home government They have no love for the land tha is educating them. only contempt. ant they are constantly sending report' of every kind across the Pacific Among these are reports as to oul military preparedness and the dis position of our dcfenses.
 As regards the employers who give
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

them work and allow them to learn various trades and occupations these people have no loyalty. The cm- ployer is merely looked upon as H stepping stone to the ultimate end of wisdom in order that the student may carry his knowledge back to the fatherland or learn. some trade secret to impart to manufacturers in his own country.
 AS for the misguided women win" make friends and companions nf these orientals. who give their time to teaching them and going about with them. too much cannot be said in con dcmnation of the practice
 It is bad enough having them about spying out our land and taking work that should be done by our own pcu- pie. but 1t is q thousand times worse having them mlnelr with our women whom they do not respect and some of whom they lead far away from the paths that an American woman should travel.
 One cannot blame the workmen of America for 0hjectinG to the influx of Asiatics into the western states and their ahsorbsion "f su much of tn" labor that should he done hv Ameri- cans, but there is a still graVcr mat ter that would benefit by the "Xclu- , sion nf these people and that is th" protection of our women
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

Nome Weekly Nugget. month ..seo Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..ss.ee NUGGET AIMING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
SUBSCRIPTION RArEs.
Gin advancA)

In advance.) Nome Daily Nugget. month ....S1.eO Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months .s1ess Nome Daily Nugget, 1 year ... .a3e.oe
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
PHONE MAIN NO. 4s

Entered as second class matter. Feb 3s. 1907. at the Postofice at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congres of March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. 22, 1918

Registered mail will close at i:3U and the ordinary mall will close at J r. m. on Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-19
Robert Bolt"n Brooks.

On Oct. "a, 1913, the death angel en-
tered the home of Brother l.. r.. Brooks
and took to God their only Child.
Robert Bolton.
This sweet and interesting little fell
low was born May n, 1910. Between
these two dates lived a life that will
for much in replcnishing the
kingdom of God, How sad and heart
breaking ii is to have to give up these
dear little lambs. but we should ever
remember that God loves little chill
uren n calls them unto Himself. In
dealing with and studying child life
we get a glimpse Of the celestial world,
For of such is the kingdom of God"
This bright, little boy was the idol
OF the home. Father and mother
lived for him and everyone who knew
him loved him dearly. He had not
lived in vain. He set in motion, while
here, principles that will continue un-
Til all are called home. We laid his
body to rest in the cemetery at Rabun
The writer with Bro. Baggot conduct
ed the funeral services. Our hearts 90
out to the bereft family and pray that
God will give them all the grace nee
essary to stand this trying ordeal.
Let Gods people ever keep these heart
broken parents before Gods throne in
prayer.
T. w. Munnerlyn.
Gray Court, S. C.
November 10, 1913.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-19
CROSS HILL NEWS

Cross Hill, S. C. Nov. 17.-Mr. Fer
dinand Noffz and Miss Willie Wells
were married here Saturday evening
at the home of the brides father, Mr..
John Wells. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. W.. p. Turner in pre-
friends OF the young couple. We ex-
tend congratulations to these happy
young people and wish them much
happiness n prosperity though life.
Miss Annie Moore of Donalds is
spending some time with her aunt.
Miss Ada Rasor.
Mrs. George Anderson of Coronaca
has been in the community for some
time visiting relatives at Cross Hill
and Mountville.
The Cross Hill teachers who at
tended the Teachers Institute at Lau-
rens, returned with much praise for
the meeting and with inspiration for
better n greater work i'm the enter
est of education. Let the good work
continue until our educational system
Is perfected and the Laurens county
cbools are prepared to supply fully
and efficiently the needs Of our chill
dren.
Rev. W.. ID. Ratchford went over to
Chester last week to see his sister who
has been sick for some time.
Rev. J. A. Martin has bought he
Off place which was sold last sales
day and bid off by Mr.. Davenport. This
property lies in the town of Cross
Hill and consists of seventy-fve
acres of land well improved with
necessary building, etc. 1t is there
fore a valuable purchase.
Mr.. w. T. Austin, we are glad to
state, is still improving and hopes to
be out again in Il few days. His many
friends VII be glad to see his smiling
face and enjoy his pleasant words as
Of yorc.
Mr.. Luther Martin is adding n stock
of furniture to his mercantile bust
ness and will compete for his share of
trade in this line.
MIR. John Cambell who lives on a
farm a few miles III of town is sup
plying the people with nice beef once
a week.
Mr.. H. A. Rccder, formerly of this
place but more recently of Harris
Springs, has moved to Spartanburg
county to teach.
Miss Mary Boyd of Mountville,
teacher OF the Longview school, has
taken charge of her work and the
people are pleased.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-19
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
GAS OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach mis-.
cry In five minutes
November 10, 1913.

Each "Pape's D%inpepsin" digests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach mis-.
cry in five minutes.
Time it; Papc's Diapepsin will d.
gest anything o eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within fiv" minutes.
III your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat lies like a lump of
e a in your stomach, or IL YOU have
heartburn. that is a sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose Just as SOC as YOU can. There
VIII be no sour rising. no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomac gas or heartburn, ~fullness
or heavy feeling I'm the stomach. nau-
sea, facilitating headaches, dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all go.
and, besides. there will be no sour
food left owe i'm the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-or-Order stomachs because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as If your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keen
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs in your home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-19

We want every dealer in Laurens to be supplied with these Genuine
can do so at Conan" headquarters, M. N. Perreyclear, King Hotel
1000 T. M. O'clock, on Friday Nov. 21st, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
"GO-TO-CHURCH DAY" in
Atlanta Should Bring Out
100000 Earnest Believers in
Helping Along a Great Re-
iigiOus Movement.

The hearty approval by the ministers and lay Atlanta
Of the suggestion made in The Georgian of Goto Church
Day this city proves the Of people and the
big mindedness of the occupants Of our pulpits.
Atlanta Godfearing church attending community Our
ministers and able They carrying their great
work staggering under burdens but all of
earnest ndeavor and eager spread the gospel and build up
their churches wherever they may be located
These ministers deserve than they getting from
this community They entitled support EVERY
MAN AND WOMAN in this city. They building up the
waste places and retaining humanity They seekers after
truth and spreading their knowledge of the truth wherever
and whenever they They deserve the substantial support
OF those financially able to help and every good work they
engaged should promoted conscentiousy deermnedy
0 the end
The "G0TO- CHURCH DAY suggestion should
the ministers ought to be easy get 100000 earnest
and into the churches of Atlanta day
apart by the ministers for that purpose This very large
tendance will bring the churches and the ministers
and closer relationship with people who regular church
attendants
It will inspire the ministers to do better ngs than they
doing 1t should be incentive and
to regard church going not only duty but something to
be looked forward Sunday with profit the soul
mind and pleasure also,
The Georgian asks its readers to consider this Go To
Church Day suggestion and to write to this newspaper briefly
how best be made successful with the largest possible
results making greater religious strength city ex
tending virtue and righteousness and UNFOLDING those
listers who doing Gods duty toward fearless way
and sometimes to not overcrowded churches.
would it good ministers would agree
Scripture preach
from that text the day decided naugurang the
movement?
Perhaps a thought last preached by
DR. John Bradley Robins pastor of Trinity Church. who
stricken last Sunday and died with prayer his lips He
in the middle of eloquent theme of the chief
thought of the Apostle Paul. discussing the text Jesus Christ
the yesterday to-day and forever
can be made tremendously profitable not only for the churches
but for the entire community as well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Didn'tYOm Great Grandfather
Have Grit? Where's Yours?

Some when you given whining that you
luck Wheeling that you don't get square deal whm
perng that you deserve much better than you get pull
and ask yourself
Am half the my great grandfather was?"
Your great grandfather problems that make yours
appear easy by comparison He dn waste the passing hours
by moaning and mopng-HE DID THINGS.
On wntry mornings he broke the ice in his pitcher and
started the day in rugged He buckskn shirt and
homespuns of his manufacture and ashamed of
fact, either
He cleared his land by the of his brow and made his
crops pay dividends despite the fact that he often had work
with a squirrel rifle handy for redskins.
When your great grandfather sick he did his doc
orng He got his learning by walking country log
schoohouse when there within dozen miles and if
there WASH he got his education by thumbng dog cared
book by freight but HE GOT IT JUST THE SAME.
His creed rough but honest and he raised his
children in the fear of the Lord and nothing else
He his kind built nation that founded
est principles known But perpeuang his
you taking advantage of the heritage that yours?
his spirit that made possible the great things of the
present things that make life worth vingbut
making lite worth living?
This age when everything made easy when the
poorest enjoy comforts which would have been untold Injuries
in the past, yet you talk of being up against it,
The comparison of life then and ought to make any
with red corpuce feel like getting harness. like standing
up and handing failure knockout blow,
The trouble that things have been made easy YOU
you haven't had TO hunt opportunity
Look about you the thousand and tools for
building that lie ready at your hand
YOU'RE LIVING IN AN AGE WHERE NOTHING is
TOO GREAT FOR ANY MAN TO ACCOMPLISH IF HE
ONLY WILL.
million passages endeavor holding wide their por
tails for you you going pass them
does not take by the neck and throw into fame and
fortune?
You only need tenth of your greatgrandather grit and
sp1it-you have 1t in you now
USE IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

7 KNOW a womau-you know
her also, or one who is her
living image-who literally
wears herself TO a fra2zle doing
her duty by her family
Her house IS swept. and scrub
bed, and rubbed. and polished
until it is clean and shiny az a
new pin. Her husbands socks
have never a hole in them Her
chlldren's clothes are ruffled and
tucked and hand embroidered
mtil they look as If they had
come out Of shop instead of be
ing made at home.
Not a penny is ever wasted in
her home. and with her own
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
By DOROTHY DIX

any other place to which they
can go.
She doesn't know the reason
why, but it's plain enough to
every one else. She tolls so hard
doing the little things of life that
she has, no time for the big
things. She's so busy sweeping
under beds and brushing down
cobwebs that she has no leisure
in which to get acquainted with
her husband and children and to
be companions to them.
Above all, she keeps herself so
worn and weary that she Is moth
ing but bundle OF raw nerves,
and is so irritable that she nags
and frets and scolds at her fam
lily and is about as soothing and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

hands she cooks dishes that re-
quire her standing over the stove
for hours, because they are hus-
bands or children's favorites.
Sounds like a description Of the
ideal wife and the ideal home,
doesn't it? You would think that
her family would worship her,
wouldn't you, and you couldn't
pry them away from their own
Preside?
But not SO. The woman COM
plains bitterly OF the ingratitude
Of her family. and that they make
no return in affection for the
endless devotion and labor that
she lavishes upon them. She
says, truly enough, that they
never stay AT home If there is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Q o o

agreeable a companion as a fret
FIJI porcupine would be. There
fore, husband and children dodge
her society as often as possible.
Now, l am not minimizing the
value of good housekeeping. It
is essential to the health and
happiness of a family that the
house be kept clean, and the food
well cooked. and the clothes
mended, and the bills looked after.
But it Is Of far greater impor-
lance that a wife and mother
should be amiable and pleasant,
and II she's just got enough ply
steal strength to be one or the
other, by all means let her put
her force into tcIlying instead of
ielly-making.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
FAVoRs CREMATION

Editor The Georgian:
why not write an editorial on
cremation, and help wipe out SUI
pcrstiuous and religious ideas
which bear the stamp of harba-
iism2
Give the earth TO the living. to
whom It belongs i'm the shape of
parks or Fairgrounds, As a pro-
gressive paper YOU will admit
that 100 years hence a cemetery
near crowded city will be a Gu
riositv.
The man or woman who has
lived right will require no monu-
meut TO keep alive their memory.
and their ashes Will rest I'm peace.
am not interested IN real es-