davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
Confession.

First Coed kissed Bob last night!
Second Chicken-Is that right?
First Squab-No; but it's social
tornia Pelican.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
Mans Freedom Of Action.

Gods DEGREES do not just automatic
ally work out a certain program with
out human agency. 1t has pleased God
to commit his cause to the care and
devotion of men.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
johnnie on the Spot.

did Johnnie destroy those weeds
today?"
Johnnie has been destroying weeds
ell day-chasing a baseball around
va mt lot"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
No Difference.

Papa, what does being disappointed
in love mean?"
why, either marrying or being jilt-
ed by the girl you are In love with"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25

The mild mellow quality Of LEWIS
Single Binder cigar is what the smokers
want. Adv.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
Nhe Only Way.

Mercy! What brought you home
80 early tonight?"
II had my pocket piokedl"-Puck.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
pnasn,t Work rhere.

Say, ma, who said Neither Dor
rover nor a lender beT"
Some person who'd never lived in
the suburbs, Tommie. Life.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25

rs.winslow's Soothing Syrup Tor Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innAmmA-
ton, allays pain cures wind collie, SO bottleAaV
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
sneolal Kind.

when I marry, l want a woman
who will obey me-"
"Then you want wife to order"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25

Experience teaches US what fools
we have been, but unfortunately it
doesn't prevent us from repeating.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
What Happened.

"You know what happened to the
man who said, 4 can't?"
Sure; he got canned Judge
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25
Natural Tint.

What color is river horse?"
II suppose 1t is something Of bay"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25

Many a dime that falls into a blind
beggar's hands goes for an eye-opener.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25

Greatness that is greatness IL
known In its shirt sleeves.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25

1t takes a lot of imagination to be
a poet, or even to imagine you are
one.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25

Women usually have more religion
than men because they need 1t less.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25

A man/in love talks but little; a
woman in love does little but talk.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25

Even fast young man can't catch
UP with tomorrow.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25

One way to live without work is to
prey without ceasing.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-25

In the game of love a girl plays her
heart against diamond.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17

Frank Navin, president of the De-
troit club, says he didn't pull a bon,
er" when he released Tesreau, but
that he was unable to devote the
time necessary to develop the giant.
He considers McGraw fortunate in
having had Robinson, who also gets
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17

credit for making pitcher out Of
RUDE Marquard.
Following his exit from Detroit,
Tesreau went to Shreveport, where
he somehow found enough control to
induce McGraw to sign him. McGraw
gambled on 'Jeff's" size and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-15

NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR ORMSBY COUNTY
The State of Nevada. ex rel.
John Sparks. w. G. Douglass.
and D. M. Ryan, constituting
the Board of Bank Commis-
%sioners Of the State of Nevada
Plaintiffs
The State Bank and Trust
Company. a corporation. T. p.
Hickey, ct al
Defendants.
Application having heretofore been
made to the above-entitled court for
an order. adjudging and decreeing the
sum of thirty-hve hundred (3500) dol
lars. less seven hundred (7OO) dollars,
or twenty-eight hundred (2S0O) dol
lars, the claim of Douglas County,
Nevada. a special deposit, a preferred
claim.
Notice is hereby given by the Court
to all parties interested or concerned,
that the hearing Of said application
is set by the Court to be heard on the
9TH day of June. at the Court House
at the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ. of
said day. or as soon thereafter as the
matter nay be taken up by the said
Court, and counsel can be heard.
And all parties interested in said
matter, are hereby ordered to show
cause on said date and at said hour,
why said application should not be
granted.
1t is further ordered that notice
hereof be given by publication for a
period Of fifteen days in the Carson
City Daily Appeal. a newspaper
printed and published in Carson City.
Nevada. preceding the hearing Of said
application.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1913.
FRANK P. LANGAN,
District Judge.
Date OF first publication. May Fl. 1913
~~
Get the habit. 60 to the I'rand
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-15
BUTTER

The law requires that the weight of
a package or rool of butter be printed
on the wrappers. The Appeal is pre-
pared to print your wrappers in ac-
cordance with law and in a neat and
artistic Any quantity; any
size. Prices reasonable. Bring in or
phone your order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-15

Call on Charley Evans IT the Sac
ramento Saloon on Suoth Carson Car
son Street. All kinds of good things
to drink are preporely served.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-15
Fresh vegetables of all kinds re-
ceived every Monday evening at the
Bon Ton Candy Store.

The Sacramento Saloon, South Car
son Street, has good beer-the kind
you observation-disclosures Try it and
if you like it, which you will, drink
some.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-15
THE PLACE TO EAT

Eat at Calvert's Cafe, one block
north OF postofice. Good cooking.
All white help. Lady cook. Neat
and clean. Prices reasonable.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20
AFRO-AMER|CAN CU[[|NCS

Horace Greeley's 60 west, young
man." finds a parallel in the summons
of the great leader of the American
negro to Go south" In Booker T.
Washingtons recent letter to the
Times he set forth the peculiar ad-
vantages to black men inherent In the
southern field. 1t is great empire,
equaling Austria, France, Germany,
Italy, and Spain combined, filled with
people who understand the negroes
and who are anxious to have them aid
in the development of the south's rich
natural resources. In the cotton-grow-
ing states, especially, he says, labor
has sought the colored man, rather
than his having to seek labor" One
hardly ever finds a member of the
once enslaved race who has not pay
ing employment ready to his hand.
He adds:
There are places for at least 700,-
900 Independent, self-supporting ne
gro farmers. When l was in the far
west recently nothing impressed me
more than to note the large number
of educated white men who were be-
ginning life as farmers. Often they
started in little hut or 'dugout,' and
suffered many privations, but they
were sticking to it. These are the
people who in the future make the
great kings of industry"
Besides the unrivaied agricultural
opportunities in the great south, as
excellent for the negro as the great
west offered to the white pioneers,
there are possibilities OF manufactur-
ing and trade such as had to be slow
ly developed in the west. Doctor
Washington, after close investigation,
enumerates the thousands of openings
for the establishment of groceries,
shoe stores, dry goods and millinery
stores, restaurants, hotels, drug stores
and banks, besides the opportunities
in the trades His letter presents a
spirit-stirring appeal to the young col
ored men of the north.-New York
Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

One excellent feature of the cam
paign at New York is that it contem-
plates the diversion of $250,000 of the
sum raised to Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. w.
G. A buildings for negroes. One Chi
cagoan, julius Rosenwald, has aided
this movement notably. having given
$500 to the New York fund, specify
ing that his contribution be used for
the buildings for the colored people.
But it is not only the whites who
are active in this excellent movement
for the uplifting of the negro race.
The negroes of New York themselves
are appreciative of the enormous
amount of good which these buildings
and the ethical and moral efforts
which will center in and about them
will do for their race and they are
supporting the movement enthusias-
tically and vigorously. Much of the
money contributed for the negro
branches has been given by negroes,
testifying- at once to their enthusiasm
for substantial betterment of thefr
race and the progress it has already
made.
This means much, for as God helps
those who help themselves" the ne
groes are evidently not counting upon
Providence and the generosity of their
white neighbors alone to improve
their condition, but are giving vigor-
Gus and constant aid to the uplift
movement themselves, not only by
contributing of their substance to fur
ther 1t but by leading fives which
demonstrate the worthiness of its pur-
pose.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

In Alabama the negroes of various
communities, realizing that old, brok-
en- down shacks are not suitable struc-
lures In which to educate their chill
dren, have set to work and built cred
liable schoolhouses, with their own
hands. Clement Richardson, head OF
the English department of the Tus-
kegee institute, tells in the Southern
Workman an interesting story of the
improvements that have been wrought
in this fashion. Most significant, per
haps, Is the effect that this industry
has produced upon the white popula-
ton. 1t indicates that colored people
will be respected when they respect
themselves. Mr. Richardson writes:
The attitude of the white people in
many of these localities is both inter
esting and highly encouraging. The
proverbial sneer of the southerner at
negro education is not seen here.
Some of the white people give money
some nails, some lend their mules
and wagons to aid in hauling the lum-
ber. Better than this, they actually
attend many of the exercises held at
the schoolhouses. At Notasulga, for
instance, the principal of the white
school not only attended one of the
pay entertainments, but brought along
many of his pupils. AT another one of
these entertainments several of the
trustees were present and at Leacha-
polka, while none came in, good
number of white citizens sat on the
haA Alr /, Ir.ff lfo-
tened attentively throughout the exer-
cises. Probably nothing will better
express the sentiment of many OF the
Macon county white people than let
ter from the mayor of Notasulga to
Mr. Galloway apropos of dedicating
the Notasulga schoolhouse. He
writes:
In behalf of the good citizenship
of Notasulga and vicinity l wish to
express to you the appreciation we
feel for the assistance you have given
the colored people here in erecting the
beautiful new school building which
they are just completing. 1t is a
credit to the town and | feel sure that
it will be the means of greatly bene.
fitting not only your race, but ours as
well. No race can hope to accom-
plish its highest destiny without-be
ing properly trained and equipped
and l am truly glad to see your people
taking such an interest in preparing
their young people for the duties oi
citizenship.
Following the lead which DR.
Washington has set, the negro race
has, in this portion of Alabama, made
wonderful strides morally, mentally
and financially in the last decade
and l believe that the results of hi.
work are just beginning to show"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

The growth of the mulatto popula-
ton is the most hopeful sign in rela'
tion to the problem of the colored
man in this country, said Prof. Frank
Boas of Columbia university, in lee
ture in the University Museum al
New York The lecture was the sec.
ond of a course on American Race
Problems He said:
The greatest handicap under which
the colored man works is his importa
ton into this country, where he has
a new and strange environment. The
native African has a high mentality
in comparison with that of many OF
the primitive peoples of Europe. He
has developed high degree of cul
ture in districts absolutely remote
from the white mans influence.
Professor Boas showed stereopticon
views of basket work, wood carving
and pottery of native Africans, illus.
trating the high degree of art and
workmanship attained by primitive
tribes. Native literature, he said
compared favorably with that of Eu-
rope in its early stages.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

The colored people are more amen
able to training and education than
some are willing to concede, writes
correspondent of the Houston (Tex.)
Post, Yet these same people will de-
mand the most rigid punishment for
the negro criminal, showing that they
regard the negro as being morally 'ac
countable and culpable. In slavery the
black people received excellent train
ing. American negro slavery was
really a school, primary school Of
civilization for savage Africans. The
old master wrought well and the ne
groes still bear the impress of their
teaching, in that the great majority
are hard working people, lesson and
habit learned in slavery. Slavery was
not vast convict camp, as some
thought, where negroes were driven
friendlessly to even the lightest task.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

The earth and rock taken out OF
the Panama canal would fill tunnel
IA feet in diameter bored through the
earth at the equator.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

sheep in the United States, they rep
resent less than five per cent of the
total number of domestic animals on
the country's farms
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

Official German statistics show that
the average yearly income of the rail.
way maintenance workers in Baden is
$500. in Wurtemberg s250Tin Bavaria
$3.50 in Saxony 1885, in Prussia s210.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

Kindergartens in Worcester. Mass.
cost on an average $31.56 a pupil for
the year, elementary grades cost
$54.01, high schools $66.50.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

The Chinese have many uses for
empty tin cans, fashioning them into
various household utensils
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

In China man cannot, by will, dis
pose of his land in favor of any one
person, whether relative or stranger;
1t must be distributed among all his
male children without exception.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

More than 100000 men are employ.
ed in working the railways of the
United Kingdom.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

Sydney lighthouse has the most
powerful electric light on any light
house-130, ,000-candle power.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

average from 100000 to 35,OOO,O 900
bottles annually
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

Ebony is always soaked in water for
from six to Is months as soon as
cut. 1t comes chiefly from Mauritius
and the East Indies.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

White women in all parts of the
world are opening millinery shops. !
want to see a large number of our
bright ambitious colored women do
the same thing. There are openings
for starting 1,5O0 millinery stores
We already have over $50 drug
stores, but 1000 more could be started
and would be sustained.
We have already more than 90 ne
gro banks, but $50 additional banks
should be organized. In cities like
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore
Washington, Memphis. New Orleans.
Atlanta, Charleston, Savannah and
Mobile three or four banks in each
city properly organized and conduct
ed could be supported
The land, the forests, the minerals,
the streams. sun and rain from which
original wealth comes draw no color
line--Booker Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

Scottish fields annually produce
about 250,00O tons of fuel oil
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
Hospital Bake.

The members of the Sixth District
Auxiliary desire to thank all who helped
to make the bake last Saturday such a
success. those who baked and those who
bought. and to say to those who came to
buy after things had all been sold. that
we hope to do better next time. Our
trouble was we did not anticipate how
well home-baked things would sell in
Rising Sun, and hope the next time to
have the supply equal the demand.
We sold about twenty-seven dollars
worth at the bake. The reason we are
unable to give exact figures is that some
of the ladies baked and sold their articles
10 their own localities. and we have not
the exact amount of proceeds on this
account.
We thank all who helped US and hope
to have enough for everybody the next
time. BERTHA N. TYSON, Secy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
Railroad system To Be Changed.

Reports in railroad circles are to the
effect that contemplated changes include
the passing from existence of the Balti-
more Central Division. by the transferring
of Superintendent Smith and the placing
of his system in the Maryland Division.
Patrons of the road south of Oxford
would welcome any change that would
give decent service to and from Balti-
more, the present arrangement Of trains
in this respect being something the Public
Service Commission should investigate. it
iiscriminates SO palpably against Balti-
more. The opinion expressed by those
familiar with our Baltimore service would
not look well in type. but is amply just :
fed. as the service afforded is an imposi-
tion on the patrons Of the road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
Subject Ably Discussed At Meet
Ing Held In Rising Sun.

Under the auspices of the Just Govern
ment League of Cecil County a meeting
in the interest of woman suffrage was
held Wednesday evening in the public
hall of this town.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Belle Haines. who not only introduced
the speakers but ably presented the claims
for equal suffrage in her remarks.
DR.. E. C. McNichol. pastor of the M. E.
Church of this town. who was expected
to. make an address, was unable to be
present on account of illness.
E. R. Burlington in his brief talk assur-
ed his hearers that votes for women is
bound to come. sooner or later; the move-
ment was step OF progress; the unrest
of the times but an ava wakening, which
was destined to put all on an equality.
Miss K. Hill showed the injustice of
denying women the right of representa-
ton. and made strong plea for the bal
lot for her sex.
Miss L. c. Trax. secretary of the Just
Government League of Maryland, made
the concluding address. her presentation
of sociological conditions proving her a
close student of the times, thoroughly
conversant with her subject, and the di-
rect manner in which she answered the
numerous questions sent on slips of paper
to the platform by persons in the audi
ence, showed her to be ready debater.
The only feature to mar the meeting
was the noise made by certain member,
or members. of the young mems club.
whose room is directly over that in which
the meeting was held. This childish dis
play of petulance reflects more upon the
young men making it than upon any one
else. as il may be remarked that the opin-
ions of others, no matter what they may
be, are entitled to the same respect as
those entertained by the young man, or
men. in question.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
Proposed Game Law For State.

Synopsis of proposed law for Maryland
which will be introduced by the Maryland
State Game and Fish Protective Associa-
ton in the Legislature of 1914. which will
provide at least So, 100000 for game pro-
lection and propogation:-
Makes it unlawful for any person to
hunt. kill or pursue game in Maryland
without license. to be obtained from
the clerks of the Circuit Courts of the
Counties and the clerk of the Superio.
Court of Baltimore City. A resident of
Maryland pays 81 90 and and non-resi-
dent SIC. 60. including clerks fees. Fol-
lowing the form adopted in "a States
owners of farm lands. their children or
tenants. are exempt while cunning on
their own or leased lands; provision is
also made for nonresident tax payer to
assessed value of $4,000 to be classed as
q resident. The license is not transfer
able and expires June Ist.
Provides the manner in which license
shall be issued. by mail if DESIRED safe
guards the handling of the funds so that
no portion of the money shall be used ex-
cept for protection and propagation.
Provides penalty of not less than $40 90
nor mole than $4,000 for violation, ex-
empts the Susquehanna Flats and any
country which already has a Resident
Hunting License.
Money o be expended in the counties
in proportion to number of licenses issued
in said county. This means division of
the money paid by residents of Balti-
more City, calculated as over half of
what will be received. among the counties
according to the mum ber OF licenses said
county issues. For example if county
issues 5000 licenses it gets FIVE times as
much money as county issuing 1000; if
any county exempts itself from the bill. it
gets nothing.
This bill follows the form which has
been found most successful.
Maryland has one paid game official to
look after the Game and Fish Laws.
which cost the State 5000. 90 per annum,
and does not propagate any game what
ever. nor does the State own any game
preservers.
New York has eighty paid game officials
and spends 5000. 10000 per annum on
game protection and propagation. and
has number of State game preserves.
The tax payers pay the bill in Maryland.
while in New York the sportsmen and
those who profit from the same pay. under
dollar Resident Hunting License Law,
which is now the law in SO states.
See that your representative in the
Legislature of 1914 understands and is in
favor of this measure. Our present sys.
TEN of local nonresident county licenses
brings in no revenue for game protection
and is useless. and has been abandoned
by every State excepting Maryland and
N. Carolina.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
tuberculosis Registration.

Registration and reporting of living
cases of tuberculosis. in manner similar
to the reporting Of other infectious dis
eases, is now required by state law or re-
gulation Of boards Of health in SO states
and territories out Of So. Five years ago
only IA states had legislation on this sub
ject The increase is looked upon as a
sign of marked progress in the anti-tuber-
culosis movement by The National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis, which issues bulletin on
this subject to-day.
Based on figures obtained from cases of
tuberculosis reported in Cleveland, New
York. and other cities where though re-
gistration is employed, it is estimated
that for every death from consumption in
the United States. of which there are on
an average 100000 annually. there are
constantly more than five living cases,
making at least 1000. 600 in all. OF this
million cases, it is cAkimated that the
health authorities have records of not
more than 100000 to 10000. or one in
every eight or ten, and that, for the great
majority of cases recorded, no hospital.
home. or dispensary care is provided.
Practically-aothing can be done to control
the spread of tuberculosis in the unre-
ported cases.
OF the SO states where reporting of
cases is required, adequate or reasonably
complete records are kept in not more
than eight. Twenty states and territor-
les have no laws or regulations requiring
the reporting of tuberculosis and in most
of these states consumption is not classifi-
ed officially by the health authorities as a
communicable. infectious disease.