davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

tn : story of how the California Leeisla-
lure stood of thu National Government
and sent Mr. Bryan courJeously back So
r. asaington rs just coming 10 light
II is the story of flve-minute speech made
by a farmer. He IS described as "a Jan pam
,5elish sort Of a man, a deadly earnest sort
or a man. who nervousy s,roked his chin whis-
tsrs as he talked TO the legislators.
MY neighbor is a Jap ne said. hastily. He
has an S0-acre place next 10 mine. and he is a
smart fellow He has a white woman living In
his house and upon that white woman's knee
Is a baby Now what is that baby IL isn't
white. II isn't japanese. I'll tell you what it
is II is the beginning Of prohlem-the big
eest race problem that the world has ever
known"
Up to a point it has been the glory Of Amer
lea to gather into her melting pot variant Euro
pean peoples and fuse them into new and
distinct quality Of humanity, known the
American type"
Under conditions OF democracy and opportu-
nitv the process went on unchalleuged. and #
became a tradition that America, pioneering
freely in ethnology. was showing the world
something new and great. not only In politics.
but in humanity We were producing a high
and fine sort of human being-the American
MaK
yer against the provincial European u lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Nothing more pathetic can be conceived Of.
for example than the inward sorrow of the
mulatJo.
Put a quantity of Anglo Saxon blood into
The ueEro-a quantity sufficient to infuse An
Elo-S Saxon pride and StrerEth-and that blood
win rage against its hard fate. When we come
go deal with the MongcI liam. especially the Jap.
uutse, such rage would brook no suppression.
Christian craftsmanship is at its greatest
ordeal in dealing Wit this problem. The
fires beneath the American melting pot must
Doc tended by very faithful very careful hands.
The tall pantherish sort of man" out in
California is the sinister symbol of the AeXt 100
years of our history
My ueighbor is a jap" he said, hastily. He
has q white woman living in his house, and
urUu that white Womans knee is a baby Now,
what is that baby? II isn't white 1t isn't Jap
ninE of a prohem-the biggest that the world
has ever known"
Better pail some of the fire now from the
melting pot than later hear the lamentations of
the witches across the continent;
Double double toll and trouble
Fire burn aud caUIdron bubble
Add thereto tigers chGUdrOR
For the Ingredients of our CdHldrOR.
Better even break the melting pot and put
ID in our museum OF good customs that corrupt
the world than "a civilization ut fatal war with
in itself; for the race pfohlem-Atrican, South
American, MOngolian-is not a question of
land. labor or politics. but OF ultimate destiny
for the American RepubhC- The last and the
best effort Of Providence ft's the human race. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

found her half hidden behind pile Of cor
respondence and a big desk in her little office
at Chamberlin Johnson DuBose's. and she gave
me her rules for being happy. She says if
people aren't, it's their own fault, and they
have nobody but them selves to blame.
The rules are:
Keep busy
Be clean.
Help other people.
Forget yourself.
Smile.
Miss Mary ought to have pretty good idea
of what she's talking about. for her chief job is
forgetting herself. She is busy all day answer
ing calls from up front" or fitting around
from one corner of the big store to another
buying aces and pretty clothes and papers of
pins for mothers and big sisters who write for
them from everywhere even from abroad.
The chief trouble with most people is they
give themselves too much time to worry about
things" Miss Mary said. while she pack
ing away trimmings for pretty clothes, patterns
for baby dresses and a haby's pretty cap pre-
paratory to sending them 10 somebody. IF folks
would set BUSY they didn't have time to
think of anything but what they were doing.
there would be many less wrinkles in the world
and very much less nerve strain.
when people have time TO worry they have
time enough to do something for somebody else
and that's what being happy is. If a person
looks at his own little troubles and thinks they
are the only things in the world, of course he's
going to be mtsI rable. The world is going to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Rose Was
Stretched
in LeonardS
Most
Comfortable
Easy Chair,
with the
Apparent
Object of
Displaying
as Much
as Possible
of Her
Silk Stockings,
o Cigarette
Between
Her Fingers.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
LONE STAR
{ Last week

(Last week.
 Millie Lee is real sick at this writing.
 Bulah Hardie is suffering with rheumatism
 Ralph Archer lost a fine mileh COW last week.
 Guy Ellis left for Manford, Ok lahoma, the 9th
 Mir Hardje killed a hog last week weighing 630 lbs.
 Clyde Denny made a business trip to Rogers Thursday.
 Jasper Cook made business trip to Huntsville Saturday
 Garland Sanders expects 10 leave soon for Habberton to work for Mir Slaughter.
 M. D L. Denny and Karl Sharp made a business trip to War Eagle Mills Saturday
 F. D. Sanders had the misfortune of getting his choice fox hound snake bitten few days ago
 Mrs. John Sharp has sold in the past year s150.00 worth of eggs, commencing Feb 3. 1912, ending Feb. $, 1913
 Joe Lane has erected a new log house and will be ready to move back home as soon as the weather moderates so he can ehink and dob.
 Uncle Leroy Denny had very narrow escape from being killed Saturday in hauling wood, the team, running away threw him from the wagon on his head and shoulders and he is in very dan gerous condition They made a complete wreck Of wagon
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
FREE REMEDY HELPS CHILDREN

Many a mother has learned of a way of avoiding sickness in her fam fly. especially among the children, by the use of a free sample bottle of the famous laxative, Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. This offer of the doctors to send free sample bottle has been re- sponded to by thousands of women in all parts of America.
 Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a truly wonderful laxative and espe cially adapted to the needs of babies and children because 1t Is pleasant to taste and no child will refuse it. Then, it is mild and never gripes. It IS all that a child's remedy should be, though it is good laxative for the whole family because 1t is effective at all ages. It is not dynamic like salts, pills and powerful cathartics, which should not be given to chil- dren under any circumstances.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

Nine times out of ten when a child complains and you don't know ex- actly what Is the matter with it. it needs laxative-its bowels are con stipated Syrup Pepsin will correct the trouble, tone up the child and soon it will be we'll again-wonder- ful results have been secured with Syrup Pepsin over night
 You can buy it of any druggist at fifty cents or dollar bottle, the latter being the family size, but you are invited to make test of 1t first at the doctors expense. Send him your address today and he will send you a free sample bottle direct to your home Then when satisfied buy it of your favorite druggist.
 For the free sample address him. Dr w B. Caldwell. 402 Caldwell building, Monticello. III.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

Thus 1t is You bop the loop,
 Through blizzard. lain and snow, As fishin pennies, lickin' stamps,
 Around the route you go.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
In A Bad Way
Many Sprin9dale Reader Will Ee
 Grateful for This Information

If your back gives out.
 Beeomes lame, weak or aching
 II urinary troubles set in
 Perhaps your kidneys are in bad way
 Doan,s Kidney Pills ale for weak kidneys.
 Local evidence frove- their mer- it.
 W. H Gribble, Allen X shilo sts, Springdale, Ark, say have Hs- ed Doans Kidney Pills of and on for the past four or five years and they have always brought tle best results. l was annoyed by kid ney weaknes s and had a lame and aching ba=k This trouble made il hard for me 10 get around and I was also caused considerable annoyance at night by kidney weakness poaH's $ Kidney Pills did me more good than any other kidney medicine l had ever taken Since using fhem have been able 10 rest Wel1 and my back Las been strong a7e Boan s k{dHe9 PiIIs azheneksf feel H need # tAem and the results aae always ats acton
 For e aV all dealers. PHIee #a eaafs Poster =Hilharn Co. Buffalo. New York eo.e agents fer the nit esI Stafes.
 
 Bemen her tte name Doau and take 10 other.
 People may move n the highest circles and yet not get very far ahead
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
SPRING VALLEY
fL.ast week.

NA@et9k NNCh'J
 Elm. Shelley is among Us again, but will soon return to Galena, kans.
 Edward Huffman, who was taken sick at school last week.is reported better
 Born. Feb. ,, to MT and Mrs. Henry Dooley, a son. All parties, even Henry, are doing well.
 If an early Easter and shadow less groupdhog day bring an early spring, they'll have to get busy soon.
 News came Wednesday morning of the loss by fire by Gunter Bragg of his home and all his household goods.
 Jess Cook has returned from Ok lahoma He gives it as his opinion that Arkansas is as good as any place, and better than many
 The number of News subscribers on the rural route is increasing. A good advertising medium for the merchants who have bargains. Un- ele Sam delivers two pound pair Of shoes from Chicago for fourteen cents, from Springdale for eight cents, a difference of six cents, or two per cent on a three dollars pair of shoes. Don't jaw at the catalogue houses when you have that advantage
 Don't Worry. that bill will get to Little Rock, next week, at further est. whether it gets any further will remain to be seen. I'll do the best I can The spirit is willing though the ability may be weak. Here's hop ing some Of those experts who know how will try to do something be sides make speeches at Conyen- tions, and get after the Assembly with bill or two. If the assem- ply does not do little better than it has been doing Arkansas ought to send in a bill for damages.
 Bad, bad roads, A county road ttoti lHt VI dI E1dSlt IOetd, tttetI Walter Dickens to the bridge would give practically ridge road 10 Burk Shed people to Springdale Already Glifty people are wanting to use the bridge, and Springdale mer- chants ought to get interested \ petition circulated for the purpose would get signers. and few dol= lars would pay what damages would. accrue. Lets go after this much needed road Springdale can be male more easily accessible to Mad ison County than Is Rogers Do it. Who wouldn't be an R F D,
 And take all kind Of knocks. When romping kids and pretty girls
 Bring apples to tbe-hox2 The joys Of life are many,
 And the sorrows not few. But when the girls come down
 like that,
 Things quit their looking blue Then maybe. as yoar dfiYin' hard,
 Old father Time To beat, You'll find tucked in half shut
 box
 A mess Of sausage meat And soon q box of turnip greens,
 You'll open with start, And next a pumpkin big and round.
 You roll into the cart. Thus 1t is You bop the loop,
 Through blizzard. lain and snow. As fishln pennies, lickin' stamps.
 Around the route you go. The patron knows t is no cineh
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

A heavy cold in the lungs that was expected to cure Itself has been the starting point In many eases Of disease that ended fatally. fae sensible course ls to take frequent doses of BILLIARDS HOREHOTNB SYRUP It checks t1e 6rosre ot She disorder and assists nature 10 restore normal conditiofs Price 25e. 50c and $l 90 Ter bottle sold by ". c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

Celsius
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

If you have too much money you can easily acquire more
 Don't use harsh physics. The re- action weakens the bowels, leads 10 chronic constipation Get Doan,s Regulets. They operate easily. 25c at all stores.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
Don't You Believe It.

Some say that chronic constipa- tion cannot be cured Don't you believe it. Chamb rlain's Tablets have cured others-why not you. Give them a trial TT ey est only a quarter Fos sale by al 1eals
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
Mrs. Powell Almost Dead.

Dry Ridge, KY could hardly walk across tie room says Mrs Lydia Powell. of Dry Rldge, abefole I tried Cardui l was so poorly l was almost dead NoW. can walk for miles and do my work with much more ease. praise Cardni for my wonderful cure" Cardui is successful in benefiting sick women, because it is composed of ingredi- ents, that act specifically on the womanly constitution, relieving head ache, backaehe irreeularity, mis- cry and distress Only a good med icine could show such continual in- crease in popularity as cardui has. for the past 5o years Try Cardui, the woman's tonic
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
\ me.s of sausage meat.

And soon box of turnip greens,
 You'll open with a start, And next a pumpkin big and round
 You roll into the cart.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
Important Notice to Rural Free De.
 livery and Star Route Pat

Do you feel the need Of daily paper in your home? If 90, you doubtless want THE BEST. You do not want so-called Rural Route Edition. You want REAL newspaper You can get the full, complete ands up-to-date DAILY BE-DEMOCRAT of St. Louis ey- cry day, except Sunday, under a special offer open only to Rural Delivery and Star Route patrons, for TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY Cents (2.50) PET YEAR. The price to other subscribers for the same pa per Is s4.00 pr year, and you will therefore appreciate the big barg- ain that Is within your reach If you want the GREAT SUNDAY BE-DEMOCRAT as we'll as the daily, add s2 00 for the Sunday, re- hitting s4.50 for both Daily and Sunday one year. Send In your order to-day and be sure to give your full Rural Free Delivery or Star Route Address If you prefer the "Twice-a-Week" GLOBE-DEM- OCRAT, you will find remarkable offer on that issue including the Farm and Home Magazine Section in colors. elsewhere in this paper. Ad- dress Globe Printing O., Publish CTS, St. Louis, Mo.-376t.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

Hope deferred has given many man cold feet.
 Death is the nurse who will one day put us to sleep.
 The world usually sides with the man who makes a noise like ready money
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

The path of failure runs along [ stream of procrastination.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

The patron knows t is no rineh To drive the winter through. And takes this plan Co let you know That he still thinks 0f eou.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09
STANFORD WINS
RUGBY GAME
Take Twenty-third Annual Clash From
California University by
Score Of 10 to 8.

United Press Leased Wire Service. |
STANFORD, Calf. Nov. S.-Stan-
ford won the twenty-third annual
Rugby football game with California
University on Stanford field this after
room by score Of 10 to s. To the
work of her two wonderful freshman
lacks, Stanford owes the fact tina,
she was enabled to serpentine on her
own turf
Danny Carroll, formerly OF the Aus
tralian Waraths and Charley Austin
formerly a member OF all American
team. are awarded the laurels for the
victory.
On the California team, Captain
Pearl was the individual star, Re
peatedly his sure boot gave new hope
when the Blue and Gold seemed over
wheImed. OF Californias eight points
i've were made by him. PEARLS goa
from a free kick brought three points
and his conversion of Lockhart's tr,
added two more to CALIFORNIA; total
Although Stanford had the advant
age throughout the greater part O.
play the Cardinal weakened percept
ibly and time and again their goa
was in danger. Their back field prov
ed inyincible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09

told me he deputized me as there was
going to be trouble.
When Hammer called me four
times, i went over from park when
he called the third time: did not hear
him call Duermit; took hold oil
Hirschler's right side; started to lock-
up: told Hirschler Why don't you
keep your mouth shut. Nobody is
hurting you Hirschler said If you
let go I'll go right home: Hirschier
was released and went back to ma
chine, Buehholz whispered something
to him and they began swearing again.
Hammer arrested Hirschler again and
/ went along; holding Hirschler's right
arm; / still had club Hammer gave
me; Hirschier gave no trouble In
trip TO town hall; helped take
Hirschier into town half helped
take Hirschler back to cell. and then
backed back few steps. / was not
outside OF big room until trouble was
over; when Hirschler got inside he
said this win never do and came
ont: Hirschler struck Chas. Hammer
and me; hit at Hirschler with club
and struck schnee on forehead. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09

II 70 o Score Telis results Of Game
Blue Backs Buck Line Hard
and Punt We'll.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. S.-Yale
football fans were greatly heartened
tonight as a result OF the Blue defeat
Ing Brown here this afternoon. II to @
The game was played on neld slip
perry from recent rains. In the first
period no score was made. Brown
holding well against the bull dog
PUSHES.
A touchdown and field goal gave
Yale 10 points In the second period
and in the third another touchdown
aad goal made the score for Yale,
The fourth period was scoreless Yale
|punted well and sbucked the line hard
1T Is now believed the Blue stands q
chance with Harvard and Princeton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At West Point Army. u; AL
bright, Q.
At Annapolis Navy. Z: Bucknell. 4
Princeton Harvard, 8: Princeton. O.
At New Haven Yale. 4; Brown. o.
At Philadelphia Dartmouth, 81;
Penna.. 81
Ithaca Michigan, II: Cornell, 0.
At Baltimore Carlisle, 81; John
Hopkins, Z.
Washington West Virginia Yves.
5leyan, 1s: Georgetown, 6.
At South bethlehem Lehigh, so;
Swartmore, o.
Evanston Chicago. IA; Northwest
ern. Q.
At Madison Wisconsin. Il; Ohio
State 0.
At Syracuse Syracuse. 4s; New
York university, 0.
At Exeter Exeter, SO; Andover. o
At st Louise B. c.. 81: Kinks
vile, 8.
At St. Louis-w Washington. 8; Rolla
10.
At Lansing Michigan Aggies, Is;
Mount Union. Z.
At Lafayette-Pu Purdue, 81; Rose
poly. Q.
At Iowa City Iowa. so: Indians, 0
At AmesAmes, "A: Cornell, Q.
At Lincoln Nebraska, AZ; Yves
leyan, Z.
At Bloomington, Ili.-Illinoss Wes
leyan, 20; Bradley Polytechnic, o
Atlanta. Georgia Technical. O; Au
burn, 20.
Nashville Vanderbilt, Z: Tennes
see, s.
At Columbia. S. South Carolina
| IS; Florida. 0.
i ST. Louis School of Mines, 10
Washington, 8.
oherlin oberlin. 10; Western Re
serve, 6.
Cincinnati Denntson. Il; cincin
, natl, q
Depauw. IA. Butler, o.
Beioit. At: Ripon, 0.
At Salt Lake Colorado University
80; Utah. IL.
At School Of Mines. II
Colorado College. 10.
At Laramie. Wyo.-Dsnyer univel
sity. Is: Wyoming. 0.
At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri, 10
Drake, 0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09
IOWA SWAMPS
INDIANA 60 TO o
Take Hoosiers Down the Line for
Worst DrubbIng They Have
Received This Season.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
IOWA CITY. Iowa, Nov. s. Smash.
ing the Indiana line at will making
end runs. forward passes and all the
new tangled and old tricks ii the
game without opposition, Iowa won
today. so to 0. Gross, Penningroth,
McG.nnis and Dick starred for Iowa
in the first period which closed 20
TO o.
The second period was the same
old rfory. ending 80 to 0. In the
third quarter Indiana tried to brace
but /; was no use. Score 81 to O.
Being nearly exhausted from run
ming oyer touchdowns. Iowa let up il
the last paT.nd and the final score
WIS Iowa. SO; Indiana, o.
Indiana got the ball on Iowa's I'VE
yard Inc II the last period but tha
was ali.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09
DARTMOUTH TRIMS
PEAhSi[.v AN|A
Greens Continue Their March OF Vie
tory Yesterday Afternoon BY
conquerins Pennsyl-
yanla.
FINAL SCORE "a TO 81
Credit for Victory Goes to Chez, Dart
mouth ouarter-Marshall
Stars for Pennsyl-
vania.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S-The Dart
mouth Greens continued their march
|of victory this afternoon by conquer
ing Pennsylvania, 81 to 81, on Frank
lin field. Pennsylvania was simply
|outclassed but showed wonderful
gameness in trying to overcome the
big leads.
For Dartmouth's victory, Ghee. the
lplucky quarter back. is given most of
the credit His forward passes were
responsible for all the Dartmouth
Itcuchdowns with the exception Of one.
Dick Marshall, Pennsylvania quarter
back. was also shining star. Touch
downs by Carter for Pennsylvania.
Ipnother by Louden, of Dartmouth.
from the thirty-fve yard line, started
the teams on well In the first period.
Curtis went through the line for Dart
mouths second touchdown in the
first period. Hoggsett scored another
touchdown In the following period.
after line forward pass Lewellyn
made the fourth touchdown for Dart
mouth when he fell upon the ball be-
lind the goal. In the third period
Pennsylvania showed greater fight
end succeeded In putting over another
touchdown when Captain Young made
the goal on a series OF center rushes.
Dartmouth's final score was made on
another forward pass from Chez to
Hoggsett who made a spectacular
lthirty-five yard line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09
CORNELL LOSES TO
MICHIGAN, II TO 0
Unable to Gain Through Heavy VOL.
verine Line Which Held Like
4 Stone Wall.

United Press Leased Wire Service
ITHACA. N. ". Nov. 3. Cornell
lost to Michigan, II to 0, this after.
noon, through the inability to hit the
heavy Wolverine line hard enough to
gain more than one or two downs al
q time.
Holding like stone wall, the west.
erners made every effort Of Cornell a
failure while they went down the
field on two rushes for touchdowns
Patterson kicked one goal from place.
ment.
The second touchdown came on Z
forward pass which took the ball from
the Ithican's Is yard line to their one
yard line. It was showed over sue
cessfully.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09
Gibson Takes Precaution.

United Press Leased Wire Service. |
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Not that Bill
" Gibson has any doubt that the big
beef battle between Carl Morris and
Jess Willard viii come off as PEI
schedule. but just to be on the safe
side. he announced today that he will
show Battling Levinsky VS.. Bob Meal
lister and K. o. Brown VS.. "One
Round Hogan on December 23 If any
thing should prevent the Willard
Morris contest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09

got away several times for good 70
turns Of punts,
It was Harvard's individual stars
that carried the Crimson through
Brickiey was everywhere. In adii
ton to scoring the winning points Of
the game his dashes through the line
we're simply beyond stopping He re-
turned one run Of sixty yards and
broke away for repeated dashes d
from nifty to thirty yards.
Mahan ran Brickley q close second
whom It came to carrying the ball IN
the open field, He lodged and twist
ed through the Tiger defense for ten
fifteen and twenty yards. Hardwich
also contributed largely to this work
and got his kicks OF long and high
so that the Harvard ends were well
down the field under them. Law sur
prised everybody by holding his owr
with Hardwick In the punting. Con
sidering the condition OF the ball ths
game was remarkably free from fumb
ling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-09
Western League Maanates Met.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Saryice. /
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Western league
baseball magnates gathered here to-
night in advance of the annual meet
Ing tomorrow. According to Presi.
dent Tip" o'Neil, '.the only business
of Importance to come up will be to
pan the president"
Club representatives here tonight
included: James MoGill and John
Hendricks. Denver; Hugh L. Jones
Lincoln; John Holland, st. Joseph;
w. A. Rourke, Omaha; T. j. Hanlon
Sioux City: Thomas Fairweather, Des
Moines; B. L. Eaton and E. F. Nc
Mullen, Wichita; A. NJ. Catlin and
Bale Gear, Topeka.