davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

must be measuring the consequences. and
that, as , have said, you cannot do
rs that not a good principle to build
a life or a nation on?'
4 believe it is the right principle said
Mr.. Bryan. No principle is fit for the
building OF a life that is not fit for the
building of nation. There is no rule of
ethics that applies to individuals that
should not apply to nations as Well"
But that is not the general idea of
diplomacy, Mr.. BrYan?Y
Il think it is the right idea. Diplomacy
and the right should be synonymous"
But, Mr. Bryan, a good many people
think differently. They believe that
diplomacy and lying are synonymous.
Il do not agree with that at all That
definition degrades diplomacy to the level
of baseness. The right policy and the
honest policy plainly stated is the best
diplomatic policy
"Then you believe in honest politics?"
''There is no other kind of politics that
last said Mr.. Bryan. Morality is the
only foundation for the building of man
or nation. ! made a speech along that
line Flas day. The subject was brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

NREsDEN. August o.-(special)
Pleasant Sigmarinsen on the peer
- less Danube is nervous; its schloss
is perturbed; its railroad restaurant hens
have shed their tails, and its blue Danube
has the blues The trouble is the coming
wedding of snub-nosed ex-King Manuel
of Portugal with high-nosed Princess Au-
gustina Victoria Wilhelmina Antoinetta
Mathlda Ludovda Josephine Marie Eliz-
abeth, 22-year-old daughter of his fat,
royal highness, Prince Wilhelm of Ho-
henzollern.
All royal marriages make trouble but
this royal marriage makes tumut. 1t
has complications of position, of politics.
and of money. Firstly snub-nosed Man
uel is King who is no King; secondly.
the Hohenzollerns of Sgmaringen are
royalties who are not royalties. They
are kinsmen of Wilhelm II. and think
themselves higher than him because they
are an older branch; out they have no
Kingdom and it is so years since they had
even principality. Thirdly, Manuel has
no money and the Hohenzollerns have.
Fourthly, there Is trouble in Portugal;
and filthy, there is the Balkan wars
Hence Sigmaringen's perturbations, per-
mutations and combinations, and tele-
grams fly all day and night explaining
things and explaining explanations, till
the telegraph clerks turn as blue as the
Danube itself
All this over a marriage de conven-
ance' Manuel, indeed, is truly in love,
but his Princess Augustine V. w. A. l..
j h xxbu
she weds snub-nosed Manuel. when all
the world has laughed at his armors. his
debts, his bad shots at golf. However,
wifeless kings are rare and Manuel s
chances to be real king again are not so
small. No one in Portugal wants Man.
uel but thousands want a change, and
being bored with the republic they may
try a monarchy. And to become a queen
is something, even if you are a princess
Of Sigmaringen and rank yourself higher
than Kaisers.
Trouble Was Certain
In such condition trouble was certain.
The first trouble was Manuers claim to
kinship. Although Manuel is called a
king in polite conversation, he is not a
king, either in court etiquette or law. All
states recognize Portugals republic for
mally and they cannot recognize Portu-
Eals king. Manuers chief counsellor, the
anglo Portuguese Marquis de Several ad-
v1sed him to be married with full royal
ceremony. This caused difficulties. The
etiquette at minor German courts (such
Sigmaringen likes to count itself is that
the local sovereign is superior in rank
to any visitor who is below kinship and
the court gives the visitor precedence only
out of courtesy. The Prince of Hollen-
zollern is a great sticlSler for correctitude
and he ruled that Manuel is not king.
Though as bridegroom and guest he might
claim the highest possible position. A
debate ensued. Frivolous Manuel cared
nothing about 1t. He had exchanged the
{ substance of kinship for pretty Gaby and
+ ~ is not going to worry his head about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

fu ard she threw out a hint that Portu-
guese Princess Antonia brought the Sig
maringen Hohenzollerns at least twice as
much money as they are settling on A. Y.
w. A. NJ. J.. J. NJ. T..
All round. it is tedious matter set
tling royal wedding. especially when the
royalties are not royal. Some questions
are even now not settled they plague
kind. vacant-minded Manuel. and he al
most wishes 49, -=-. How plain, in
comparison, was Gaby, who made her
own marriage settlements. and when she
wanted an arnnlu timepiece simply put
il In hcr bag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
A Big Catch

A rather uncommon sight was witnessed
on the Island Bay beach, New Zealand.
recently, SAYS the London Globe. Four
OF the local fishermen went out Into the
strait in their oil launch about daylight
and returned at ociock in the after
noon with one Of the biggest takes of fish
ever seen in the hay, viz, about 800 large
groper. bass, hale. and three sharks, the
largest one Weighing between 120 pounds
and $50 pounds. Lines so fathoms 600
feeD long. each with 10 hooks baited with
herring and mackereL were used and it
is almost needless to say that the boat
men were obliged to work exceedingly
hard to haul in such a quantity OF large
fish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

potentiary, as a fact, took no interest in
the affair, but Herr Jagow asked him to
come round and talk; and he talked the
minister into lodging a formal protest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
BY RICHARD S. SCOPE

sed
to the wedding he Prince Wilhelm sending
Ei
harmonic with Manuel and friendly
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01

ing against Americans. Moreover, these same people who are trying to keep the peons from getting a fair chance are attempting to vent their personal spite, for they know that it has been the employment at good wages awaiting the peons at mines and smelters owned by Americans that has given the peon class a chance to begin to raise themselves into a position of independence. all oppor- tunity to do which until then, by buy ing up all the communal land, the rich land owners had very efficiently de prived them of To resent these dem onstrations would only play into the hands of the bitterest enemies of this country prolong the turmoil and do little good.-Mining and Engineering World.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
AN ARMY OF INSTRUCTION.

In travelling about the country with Gen Wood. inspecting the various mil itary posts. Secretary Garrison has had opportunity to drink in words of wisdom from the head of the army, and has announced at Fl Paso his ad. herence to the Wood program of con verting the regular military establish ment into an army of instruction. In this he now differs from the democrat. ic chairman of the house committee on Military Affairs, Representative Hay, who prevented the Wood plan from being adopted last winter Hay vert to the opposite extreme, and sought to make the army a small body of highly trained men, to be- retained in the service as long as possible. He wanted an enlistment of seven years. A compromise of five years was the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01

state taxpayers association and Go our mind this proposition should not be allowed to fall through or fail in
 realization An audit of the state expenditures by tax nayers' asso- citation would be a source of satisfac- ton to all the taxpayers in the state as it would inform them as to what purposes money was applied ard also the value received for it's expendi- lures. The organization Of a state tax payers association should be per tected and good time to do this would be during the state fair in No vember when there will be represen- tative taxpayers from every county in the state in the capital city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01

states as far as land titles go would not sell few paltry acres That was beneath them. they thought And so in time came this civil war: this struggle of the masses for their rights. which really is the backbone of the whole disturbance. although most of the people and most O. the Mexicans do not realize it.
 Human nature is the same the world over over in the last analysis. Injustice breeds opposition always. and men of courage resist oppression finally The peon of Mexico is more of a man than he is given the credit of being even by Mexico herself. Jesus Garcia rode his engine to death and pulled a burning car filled with dynamite out of the town of NacOzari as nobly as any of those would have  done who the day before had looked upon him as only Mexican peon who had learned something of mechanics. Few would have recognized the man within him. The country tha; could throw of the shackles of church con trol from it's government affairs so valiantly and nobly az Mexico did when the time became ripe, is capable of taking care of herself She will in the end solve her problems rightly, and for the good of all but it will be only in her own way and after much turmoil Outsiders can no more solve Mexieo's trouble for her than England could solve ours for us in the eos.
 At the present time there is a good deal Of demonstration being made in Mexico City against Americans. This is inspired and fostered purely by the rich scientificos who wish to divert the people from their present aim at fairer treatment by stirring up ill feel
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD MEXICO.


 Mexico's troubles are Of long stand ing and fundamental. They can not be cured in a few months, nor can a mere soldier solve the problem. Mexico needs statesmanship more than war lords and guns. It needs pa triotism and broad-minded citizenship among it's important men. For the right-minded men to get into control of affairs will take time. No matter how much we would like to see all the trouble quickly settled and peace reigning again, extreme patience IS necessary at the present time on the rart Of all Americans. Mexico must solve her own problems in her own way, just as this country has also many times had to solve her own prob lems in her own way. We resented the unfriendly attitude Great Britain as sumed toward the United States in our civil war, and TOW that the civil war is rampant in Mexico We must do as we would wisb to be done by.
 Mexico is in a grave condition from which only patriotism Of the highest tyne can extricate her. Men of nerve hut broadness of outlook, who will be- gin by building for the present with a firm, determined hand, yet with an eye ever on the future, must either be developed, or if they are at hand as no doubt they are, they must force themselves into power. This country can not help them. They must do it themselves.
 Mexico is marveIlously rich in min. eral and agricultural wealth. Her peo- pie have made surprising advance when we consider the opportunities that they have had and the beginnings from which the present population has sprung. Patient, far from being dull. indeed anxious to learn when given the opportunity, artistic above all things, idealists and romanticists' rather than materialists and conner cialists. they have accomplished much in some ways and Jagged behind in many others. But the country has awakened and the people will not sleep again, as they have in the past
 when in the future their material
 welfare is concerned.
 No country can grow great without a
 powerful independent ana thinkins
 middle class. They form the bone and
 sinew of all governments. At the pres
 ent time and in the past there hal been no middle class in Mexico. IL ha' i been peou and hacienda; rabble, ans
 elect. Those who tried to lift them
 selves up from the shiftless peon clasi found insurmountable obstacles il
 their way. Diaz' error was that n failed to provide greater opportunitiei for those of the masses. who had aaFn bition, to raise themselves up into position of independence that the could pass on with assurance of thei
 descendants. This distribution of tn . tax burdens forbade that Moreovel there was no land for such a man t purchase. Those that held v'hoi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01

There is a vigorous call from Douglas for a strengthening of the police force in that city. Judging by the nightly burglaries being reported from the Smeltr City there is no doubt that the city is in need of either a larger police force or a more efficient one.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01

result part of the term to be served in the reserve. How the democratic secretary of war will be able to get along with the democratic chairman on this vital question of long term and short term we shall know next winter. He is following in the foot steps of his republican successor fin listening to the voice of experience and military knowledge, or rather than to the voice of a cheese-paring economist who has no conception of the military needs of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01

Two days and no bombs have dc cended into Guaymas Bay from the Didier Mason aeroplane. Something must be wrong with the border rep of the Associated Press. Surely the French aviator would not so long neglect his daiy duty of de. stroying the Mexican batteships.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

Fancy Texas Peaches s1.00 per crate, 25 cents per basket.-J. B. ANGUS, Phone 29.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24
ALFALFA SEED

WHCLEskLE AID RETAIL
Pggh IL YDatsr, Main Street. hrdmore.
lg-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24
Good Roada Work.

A civil engineer from the state
road department. Us IN KlngflBhcr to-
day. for tho purpoAe OF aiding and
advising tho local friends OF good
rcoda in tho matter OF constructing
that mile Of experimental road, for
which $1,000 has been subscribed.
Tho work viii bo done under the
AlpcrvIHion OF Mr., Alex Mckac OF
thlr city, who rs skilled and ex-
pcrIcnccd road builder.
In addition TO tho $1,000 in cash
aud work already subscribed the
committee wants assistance from the
merchants and other business men
~ tho city. In order to insure He
proper construction OF this road.
It IN suggested that on some Ger
tain day to bo agreed upon all the
burincps houses OF the city be closed
and everybody who is able turn out
and put In tho day with shovel and
pick upon the sample mile OF good
road.
Now, don't shlrk. but show your
energy and public spirit. The oxer-
ciGc will be good for you, especially
Y yo utry TO boat "tho other fellows'
In making the dirst fly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

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sgo ! NED ,@,..-,- 1.-a ne cor-
,y-z-.,a cc-r.-zs.o1, sig.sd ~ sora
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U.e 80. D4-reea he-s and lds5eL
D-o.a.tl1g zgzlrz- the pat Character
4 syul3r, ent s.d rae treck of tai.
Ine. a1d recently fled another Detl-
rim with abo1t seTelly-fiTe s.gners,
again protesting ss before and en-
c.o..d Il n oU- senator, e. 3. Ken
drick, " be taken Up and urged, On
recount o. TIE dangerous condition ot
that line. AZ result Of the efforts
Icf Nr Xendrlck, and the petition
filed With the commission, have re-
ceiyed the enclosed Communication,
and deslr: that you give publication
10 the probable good work that T:.'
BE- Accomplished b. fes s'oa o. th".c
/ petitions, auG tue efforts Of Senator
|C. b. Kendrick.
IN order that the gigners of this
petition NAV know what Is bein5
cone, / viii ask you TO give publ
alton N these Communications.
"foU-s 5ery truly,
-. s. DOLNAN."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

TIN UIEDEz.,5 u b.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

Thln IN the season OF tho year
when mothcra feel very much con"
ccrncd over the frequent colds con-
trnctcd by their children. and have
abundant reason for II M every cold
wonkcna the lungs. lowers tho vitality
aud pnyca the way for the more Sc
ilour dincnncB that 40 often follow.
Chnmborlnln's Cough Remedy In fam.
oua for tn cures. and IN pleasant
and nafo to take. For aalo by all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

"Oklahoma City, Feb. %, 1913.
"Mr. l.. s. Dolmsn,
"Ardmore, Okla.
Dear Sir:-Again referring to tbs
improvements On the Frisco from
Ardmore to Hope, herewith enclose
you copy Of proposed order Of thf
commission which has been in the
hands of the railroad for the pas
few days, and II you will kindly read
with a view Of how much work was
required 10 obtain the information
before the order could be made, you
viii appreciate what the commission
has been doing, since your first petit
tion was filed.
81 only send you this as an eX-
ample Of the general public not
knowing how much injury the CON
mission can do a railroad by making
an order Of this kind and throwing
a road in the hands Of receiver, u
the same should be done carelessly.
Whether this order has the effect OF
throwing the road in the hands Of a
receiver, we will not be responsible
II we are right in insisting that the
improvements herein suggested are
necessary.
yours very truly,
Geo. A. HENSHAW,
commissioner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24
INTERESTED IN
GOOD ROADS
sTDcErTs " rE./ELL sTETE
ZHCCL CF AGRICULTURE
WEhT INFORMATION.

Haskell g,aie g1hoDl III Agriculture
TsfOksn hrfOpy, Oklahoma
FEB. -. 1917.
Hon. H.fneY gBgYs,
gtaie Department NJ Hlghways,
Oklahoma CTR. Okla.
w bear alr and Friend.
The students " the HasksH Stats
G,hool ~ Agriculture az tbis place,
ore yery much interested in goo1
r1ads and ROAD building.
A. ihdr earnem requegt. am ask'
ilR that you come over here ana de
liver a lecture along that lne.
They are 80 VERY much Interested
In this matter that ieel sure that
,our lecture will be ~ much value
snl viii create even greater inter
Ghi
# II IN a. all possible for you 70 10
~. kindly come at Jour earliest con
ycnleucr.
Noat respectfully,
ELlHU Is. IESSHAW.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24
Banker Interested.

American National Bank
Bapulpa, Oklahoma.
February II. 1913.
Aidney 8uggs. ESQ,
State IlRhway Commlgsloner,
Oklahoma CITY. Oklahoma.
D,hr Bir:
/ note Win pleasure that the sen
nic Killed the bin 10 abolish your de
pertinent. We trust that the bills
that are 10 Do introduced viii not
meet With opposition IN paaalnR that
lhr highway department had IN Kill
lEs tho bin that was introduced 10
abolish the highway department.
win best wishes. ! remain.
Yours truly.
w. T.. BROWN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

Here f. message Of hope and
g1od cheer from Mrs. e. J Martin
Boone NH, Va. who IN the mother
of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin was
cured NJ stomach trouble and congti-
ration By Chamberlaing Tablets after
five yearg " suffering, and now rec
Ommends these tablets 10 the public.
Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

OUR sTOCH OF GARDEN AID
FIELD SEED ls COMPLETE. SEE
Us BEFORE BUYING YOUR SEED
POTATOES.
zs-2-w1 CAMPBELL g. CAMPBELL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-24

For a sprain you will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent. 1t allays
the pain, removes the soreness ana
soon restores the parts to healthy
condition. % and 80 cent bottles for
sale by all dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Legal Notices.

"~s~7~N~e~~0~~N~e~~~>~~~~~N~
NOTICE is hereby given that at the reg1l-
81, lar -. meeting Of the So -ssyccil OF
,-iascn s. 1913, the Georgia H-hyay ard
Electric Company will apply for a sran-
chise to construct electrically equip with
the overhead trolley system, and operate q
line Of single or double track railroad
upon and along the following named rs1ts
IN the city OF Atlanta Ca, to-wit: EenIu.
ming at point on Piedmont aVenIls Will
a connection to its present tr=-. ~ 3n.
mer street, and extending thence IN a
southerly direction along Piedmont ave-
nue. 70 connection with its present tracks
on Decatur street 2-2i 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

Your rooms can be rented II you win
advertise them In the Recognized Rent
Medium of the city People who are
looking for nice rooms. look for them
where they have the largest number 20
choose rom Your as IN "rhe Georgians
Hru Bulletin win attract Tue attention
~ lur party Mat is looking for rooms lt
your house. Tly it and see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Unfurnished Apartments For Rent

BEAUTIFUL apartment, north side. six
rooms steam heat, separate entrance
front and back porches Sleeping porch
sun parlor Ready March l. Owner. rs
South Gordon street West 918-J. 2-2i-17
FOR RENT-Oie fiat, suite of four rooms
lower floor, close in, S25. 236 South
Pryor street. 2-21-23
WOULD suitcase five-room steam heat
ed apartment, S45; one room rented at
$40 per month Phone Main $3.50 3O-20-2
FOR RENT-One north side steam -hea ted
apartment four rooms, janitors service:
shady lot; very cool in summer. Phone
Ivy 3698-J 2ie-22