davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
FIRST BREAKFAST IN 5 YEARS

This letter will explain in itself the
cause. ''S
Atlanta, Ga. June II, 1911.
Coursey q Mum Drug Co:
Dear Friends wish 10 speak OF the
great benefit have derived from the
QUAKER EXTRACT that Is being
handled by You. / presume no one
knows better than yourself the differ
en-. Prescriptions IAIso fog myself con-
tt'H'N- FEHEFN BfteNLBES nI... as
r-ss.-tn.J h' iWer,ll at...,laus rar
lH' 'oHae. trouble } have 4r.-.4
MliH and an W which 1u' give tsu,-
purtrt rF .rL purchased ..I.a bots
N.a .i IIaiB EXTRACT and '#s
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
He's Happy in the Summer.

please help a poor fellow wot u...
work at his trade ON account co.'s .H.
weather., whined the tramp
Here's a dime said the cu.r.aug
lady. How does the weather inter-
fere with your work."
Thanks, lady. Yer see, I'm .....
pocket an the cold weather ma.
everybody keep their hands in .a..
pockets"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

ply on a matter of business. O. is sufCi-
cient for you to know that Mr. Abing-
don has set me az liberty and restored
my property TO me. DO YOU wish to
deal with me or not
The diamond merchant unsled with
anger. lie was not accustomed to being
hrowbeaten even by the representatives
Of the pe Beers Company, yet here was
a callow youngster addressing him in
this outrageous fashion, be.raying, too
an insufferable air OF contempt in voice
and manner He glared al Philip in 81
lent wrath for an instant
The boy smiled. lie took from his
pocket the paper of diamonds and began
10 count them. The action said plainly:
You know You can not send me away.
If l go To your trade rivals YOU viii
lose magnificent opportunity. You are
in my hands. No matter how rude am
To you. You must put up with it,"
Nevertheless. the Jew made an effort
to preserve his tottering dignity
do YOU think" he said, that YOU
are behaving properly in treating a man
of my position in such way in his own
office"
In his own office ,hat was the sting
of it,
The head OF the firm Of lsascstein K
Co. of London, Amsterdam ana KIM
herley. To- he bearded in such a fashion
ia his own particular shrine, Why the
thing vas monstpus
Philip looked him squarety IN The ewes
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAx
WHY NOT REclPRocArE

Dear Miss Fairfax:
My friend and / are members NJ
a social club of which each faIIov,
Except my friend and u has
lady friend. In order to snio1
ourselves we must encroach unor
the hospitality Of the ladies nrez
ent. OF course, We do not like m
do this, and we wish to resign
from the club against the wishes
Of the other members. Do vo,
think we are doing right in re
signing? FRANK.
II you are in debt socially to thss.
ladies, you must not resign. On N.
contrary, you must remain in the clu5
until at least you have had your turn
ct entertaining. It would be q very
pleasing return for their hospitsrf,
for you and your friend TO give
thetsr party to all of the ladies in
bunch.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
MANY WOMEN
SURELY ENVY
This Missouri Lady, Who
Says She Can Do Any
Kind of Work Without
Feeling Any III
Effects.

NevtoWn, Mo.-Mrs. Jay Rhosdes
Of this place, says: Il suffered for u
years with my right side, and tho las.
three years would have bad spe
with it about every three months
I would get so bad off everyone vo1'
think I could not live.
THE first Of July I began Jskns
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and
haven't had a bad spell since soon
after began taking it
Before taking Cardui, 7 could
hardly stand on my feet. Now I can
clean house and do any kind OF wora
without its hurting me in the least.
81 would like to tell all suffering
ladies what Cardui did for me, for j.
will surely help others who suffer as
l did.
T can not praise Cardui hig
enough, and am telling all my neish
bors about It"
Cardui is a mild and effective tom
for women, that has been found o'
actual use, during more than 6Vyea's
to relieve the ailments to which 81
women are peculiarly liable.
The prompt and satisfactory se'io.
of this well-known woman's rerneo.
is due TO its gentle, building acton ''.
the womanIy constitution.
Cardui has helped thousands OF OF.
ers, and that is q, good reason "nH .
should help you, too.
Try Cardui
n R-WrIte 70: Ladies Adflsoi.
Dent. Chattanooga Medicine Co, - ~.
tanooga, Tenn, for Special InstTuCS-'f InstT'r- r..
and 64-page book. Home IreatLn.,-' +s
Women sent in plain wrapper or
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
YOU MUST FORGET HIM.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
] have known a young man tor
about one year, and he has told
me he loves me. This young man
when he was out with me last
promised to call and failed 10 er
so. I love this young man dear
Iy, but would like to know how :
can win his love entirely.
I know he goes out with othe'
young ladies, and when with me
he calls me all pct names Car
you help me out In this matter
as l am wild about him?
ERPLEXED
am afraid he has been f1irtius
with you. The fact that he calls yoI
pet names signifies nothing. II he
really loved you, he wouldn't care tc
go with other girls. and he would no
neglect an appointment with you
He bears all the earmarRs Of q Hir.
and. believe me my dear, a girl is o..
gamer by losing such an admirer
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
The Dealer Rages.

Mr. Isaacsteiu" he said. calmly.
have you forgotten that you caused me
TO hc arrested as thief and dragged
hsudcufed. through the open streets by
"a policeman" | have spent tive days in
jail because of YOU At the moment
when ! was praising Your honesty you
were conveying secret signals TO your
clerks in the belief that l was some
thing worse than a pickpocket Was
your treatment OF me SO free from
blame at our first meeting as TO serve
as a model at the second 90
The chair was creaking now contin-
uously: the dealer swung from side to
side during this lecture. He strove hard
10 restrain himself but the feverish ex-
element of Saturday returned with
greater Intensity than ever. He jumped
up. and Philip imagined for a second
that robbery with violence was immi-
neut
"Confouna it all boy" yelled the
merchant. what was I 20 du when
ragged Inafer Ike YOU came in and
showed me a diamond worth thousand
pounds an, ru'a me he had dozens, hun
,reus uar N>p ll" Di, SOU expect me
rn sanding Ir He au.> by ,sur
sioe Who could have given fsirer
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

n R-WrIte 20: Ladies AdFlssoi US.
Dent. Chattanooga Medicine Co, ~ ~.
tsnooga, Tenn, for Special lnstruct.off,c. nstc,s- r.
and 81 page book. Home TreaJm[,LL' oL re
Women" sent in plain wrapper on
quest.-( (Advt.)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04

men pay him his pro rata of his
profits on the producers own goods.
Some individuals are better sales
men than Others. and do get II bet
ter price for their products than
somr other party does, and those
men sometimes really believe that
they get little bit" more than their
articles are worth. etc, by "shecny
ing" around for a half n day to save
or make five or ten cents on an ~.
ticlc sold or purchased,
II is time Ia act, and Ia form c".
operation between the producer and
the consumer thai will reach from
Maine tu California. and all around
the entire United States. Get busy.
brother producers and consumers,
work Your brain a. well as your
Drawn, and then We will get what i
Justly ours. aud to ask for NOR,
would not ne Just
If we could only save to every in
dividual family five dollars pei
month. that would amount 10 many
millions of dollars annually, of hard
earned money to be kept where il
rightly should be Can We save this
five! Will We save i'll Have W,
patience, confidence, energy, brains
and nerve enough to try? We can
but will we? go To the ant, thor
sluggard" should be applied to any
man who i a producer or consumer
and who will not help to push tins
move along.
This plan of operation is boun,
to succeed. then why do We delay
Are We sluggards Has old slant
eye more energy than We Americans
God forbid the thought. but has he
You see il shll keeps cropping NJ
IN my mind has he has he'
aud does not echo back and say i
looks that way 10 me.
anu yours for closer co-opcra
ton between the producer and con.
sumner, and u better marketing sys
tens. J. Smith. in Bushes.
Farmer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
PANAMA CANAL is Al.
MOST READY FOR SHIPS

II Is not impossible that the Pan
anna Canal may be open 10 navigation
tins year, Il, Colonel George W. Goe-
that's has stated that the passage of
-hps will be permitted as soon as
one set of twin locks can be oper
ated. Work i being pushed on the
lower guard gates in the west cham
ber~. m order to have all the gates
on TIN, side completed AS soon as
possible, thus permitting the passage
of SHIPS before all the gates are CON-
plcted. rs the other side of the locks
can be kept dry. The same plan is
being followed at Pedro Miguel and
Miraflores locks, and all the gates in
the west chambers will be completed
hN October first, Some interesting
views of the Canal appear in the
June Popoular Mechanics Magazine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
Why MOTIF
Dealing, May %


To the Editor:
We farmers of the Mimbres Val
ley are proud of the fact that we can
raise anything in the world here that
will grow this far north in the same
altitude, and raise more TO the acre
from our virgin soil than any place
| have ever seen, because We have
been so abundantly blessed by kind
Providence with all the elements
combined that 60 TO make our valley
almost an ideal location for the
farmer to locate who has experience
in pumping water for irrigation. OF
course il takes money to get started
here. hut consider the possibilities
in this valley with other places, com
pare the prices of land, then figure
il out for yourself, and see how far
ahead we are of our nearest competi-
tor.
There IL one thing lacking here
that is lacking almost the entire
United States, aud that is co-opera-
zion among the actual producers and
consumers in order 10 get 4 better
market for 50 much of our small
truck" for We raise an oversupply
of that for home consumption, so
need n cooperative clearing house
in Deming, and n competent bonded
manager to do nothing else but find
"A market for everything we raise and
sell same. and as direct to the con
sumner as is possible TO do. Such n
clearing house would help our local
merchants here, rs well as the pro-
Queer and consumer. Our system al
marketing products are rs far behind
our other modern methods rs old
nobbin is compared to the up-to-date
flying machine.
Are We American farmers III tins
valley going 10 allow almond shaped
slant eyed Mongolians to be the only
ones to reap the full benefit of our
labors7 Are they smarter men than
We are! Have they more brains OF
business acumen' Do they allow any
man or set of men to price their pro-
duce9 Do they employ commission
man To sell their products? They
are making today profit from every
acre of land they own, to exceed
three hundred dollars annually.
| take off my hat to any man who
may reap all the honest profit to hi
labor. and wish him future success
for there is no envy or jealousy II
what say about slant eyes; success
it is To compare his methods witt
ours.
Our only salvation lies in close go
operation. We can raise 81 large
quantity of beans TO the acre w
cannot possibly use half the Tonnage
this valley produces, and if we dc
not successfully market them we arr
losers. Ii is not the large return o.
pounds. or tons, of an article w
raise. per acre, that makes MS money
but the amount of net money, PEE
acre. that we must have to make
success for ourselves. We lost
enough every year here in the way o
small products going to waste, t.
nav the rent on building. and t.
pay ten men to sell our produce wer'
il necessary.
We need cooperative eleanni
house above all things in this valley
also another one in FL Paso. to sci
direct to the consumer. We should
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
J G. WEAVER AND SON
MAKE BIG SHOWING

The old Prugel place, now owned
by Z. \. Burdick and worked by j.
Il. Weaver and son, l. certainly do
ing big things. Thirty five acres of
alfalfa has been planted and j. look
ing fine. The ground l. now ready
for forty acres of beans. ten acres
of milo maize, aud they also haN +
five acres Of rs fine garden as can
be found anywhere
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04

he compelled to stand our loss on
damaged produce. or stuff that is I'M
fit for the market.
If we were all careful about the
cleanliness. freshness, and whole
somencss of all articles We sell We
would command a more ready sale
at advanced prices.
We can raise the stuff here, then
why not save it, and get our price,
which would be equitable and Just to
all. We should be- capable of getting
what is our own. il an alien can.
If We do all the hard labor of pro
ducng crop, and take all the RISK
of the elements, when We have raised
bumper crop We find that We can
not sell il for enough to pay expenses
there must be- something wrong with
the marketing system There are
too many middlemen between the
producer and consumer for either of
rs. in many instances. to get justice
and the commission man usually does
not toll. neither does he spin (unless
II be q yarn but the bulk Of what
the article is sold for can easily be
traced 10 his Golfers Do Won blame
him. ! don't. II We are suckers =
enough 10 step up and eat out of his
hand every time he calls Us, or even
"wiggles" his little finger. don't
blame him. blame yourself. for that
is where the blame belongs.
A. class they are the highest
salaried people in the world. And
now. let me ask You, is this laborer
worthy of his hire? II not. why do
We employ him. Haven't We as
much common sense a. the Chinese
laborcri Reflect n moment and
study this question well, II does cot
take a smart man 10 know that the
producer and consumer have both
about come 10 the lend of their row
under the present marketing system
Then why do We not unite in one
common cause TO better both ON
conditions at one and the same time
This is aS big a question rs man even
tackled, but the way looks easy Il
me. one word properly defined and
that definition put into practice prop
erly, and We have solved tins trouble
some high cost of living to the con
| sumner. with u sure profit Ia the pro
Queer.
Cooperation properly carried Il
: H. logical conclusion will he the nj
innate solving of many of our short
, ages of finances. with both produce
: and consumer. can see no othe
, solution except for rs TO "atten,
strictly 10 our own business an,
place a cooperative clearing hous'
wherever needed, that is, at the pro
ducing ard consuming centers.
, Again. if all of us would pay Tia
, cash for what We buy, that shoul,
. shorten our heavy expenses 10 som
{ extent. and if We de- not save tn
, pennies. We will never own any dol
lars.
r If all the farmer>' organization
, that were organized FOR better mar
e keting. etc. were 10 combine, .
closely affiliate with one central bod
, or head, and that head TO llok afte
D all marketing of farm products.
? would be step far in advance .
our present unfair method.
, There never was more pltlfu
sight to me than to see one puny in
dividual producer "bucking the Ii
ger" trying to make the commission
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
Lubin Film Company Here

Romano Fielding. in charge of the
Lubn Film Company passed through
here sunday, en route To FL paso,
where be will have developed the pie
lures taken last week in Santa Rita.
They viii return To Demng for more
picture M the near future.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04
CHllDREN'S HOME SOCIETY
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

Lee h. Spencer of albuquerque,
successor to Field Secretary Nlcho-
las, who was well and fayorably
known here. is in town in the interest
of the Children's Home Society oi
New Mexico. Mr.. Spencer Is new
in this field. but his hear, i, in this
noble work and he i making many
friends
Ii you know of any eases of friend
less or homeless children Mr.. Spencer
would be pleased to have yon call al
the Baker Hotel and notify him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04

Charles Butler, Southern Pacific
roadmaster, was in Tucson ON bust.
ness last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-04

J. +. Anton of Hurley was here
Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-21
Sacrificed Life.

MISUNDERSTANDING sacrifice
ing his life to save a child from death
beneath Baltimore and Ohio train,
was the fate of Jacob Bill, a munich
pal electric light trimmer, Saturday.
The scene of the tragedy was the
dangerous grade crossing at Balti-
more and Eleventh streets, East end.
The boy, in reality snatched from the
jaws of death by the crippled man,
was Robert Rudicillc, Of the rear rG
1901 McColloch street. The child
badly frightened, sustained not u
scratch, and was carried home by the
mother, closely folded in her arms,
while the heroic trimmer, mangled
and bleeding, was started for the
North Wheeling hospital, but died
before it was reached.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-21
STORM GENERAL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9l.--,1hr Sc#.
sens first touch Of wintry wcathc'
was general today east OF the Mis-
siSsippi. Shifting gales which swept
the middle Atlantic coast and III,
lakes region had booted their way
to sea leaving crisp cool areas behind
and promises Of light SHOWS in SOM,
sections. General frostS today
touched the South Atlantic region
as far down as Florida and there wa'
freezing weather throughout the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys.
Fair. cool weather tonight, east
of the Mississippi with probably local
SHOWS in the lagc regions was the OF.
fetal forecast. In the North Allan.
tic states Il decided drop Of the mcr.
curry is expected. Storm warnings
have been ordered up from Sandy
Hook TO EastpOrt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-21
Two Men
CONTINUED from Page one.l

that two men the above mentioned
were parties to the affair
The wife of the man Brown, WAS
on the river bank but was power
less to give aid to her husband whu
was making frantic efforts to reach
the bank and safety.
The authorities were notified and
either didn't realize the seriousness
of the affair or misunderstood tho
import of the message as no help
from this source was available.
a small boy by the name Of Bar
tholow ran for a rope and was about
to laSso Brown wilcn he was seen
to reach the bank and pull himself
to safety. The other man, it seemed,
had succeeded in reaching the shore
previous to this time.
The men were fully dressed anu
the reason they came to be in the
river is thought to have been the
outcome of a bet recently made, the
provisions of which, they were try
ing to carry out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-21
Sulzer
Continued from Page Onc)

lin for aSsemblyman, William Sui
yer issued statement telling why
he had consented to come hack to
Albany" He does not doubt that
January will see him back wn"l"
he began his political career 20 years
ago. He and his friends also are
convinced he will 20 from there to
the speakership and thence back to
the governors chair.
Sulzcr will 20 to New York tomor-
row to begin Il campaign in which he
will speak day and night until ricc-
ton. After that he will accept some
lecture engagements up to January
/. II it then is necessary for him to
come to Albany. he will arrive I'll"
opening day of the legislature TO
start the fight he hopes will put him
back in the executive chair. II"
promises to make the fur fly" II
made an assCmblyman.
His statement in part follows:
I'm view OF the urgent plcadingS
from lifelong friends and the request
in writing from more than half OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-21
Wonderful Dog.

GRAFTON-Onc Of the most re-
markable instances Of canine intclli-
gcmce that has ever been reported in
this region is that of Il great Dane
that belongs to NimShi NuZum. who
is a prosperous and we'll known
farmer of near BoothsvilIc.
While the men were working in
the harvest lclds this fall the dog
would be sent to the house for pail
of water for them and would return
promptly with the pail brimming
over with fresh water from the
spring near the house. The distance
travelled was several hundred yards
and the dog never failed to make the
trip in short time.
Mr.. NLhlHA last wallet CUAtain~
Ing some money t.ts past summer
in field and was unable to find it.
He put the dog on Ills trail and the
dog followed it back through the
high weeds until he found the wal
let and brought 1t back 70 his master.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-21
Undertaken
Continued from Page OncD

with grand larceny and attempting
petit larceny. His method, accord
ing TO tie COmpiainaRts, was to seek
aid In bringing the body Of his broth
or. who was supposed to be dead,
from Chicago.
The complainants in the case were
Mrs. Mary F. Ehlcnbcrger, 295
Wyckofr avenue and Charles Colts
chaldt of 40 Rockaway avenue, both
undCrtakCrs.
Mrs. Ehlenbcrgcr said in court
that Grocl had come to her plac"
Of business on October s. giving his
name at George Miller. and succeed
cd in getting S5l.7G from her, RE
told her, she declared, that his
brother had died In Chicago and he
wanted her to take charge OF the
shipment Of the body from that city
and to conduct the funeral when it
arrived.
He inyitcd her. the complainant
alleged, TO so with him to the office
OF the Postal Telegraph Company,
80 broadway. where he sent Il telc-
gram to Chicago. lie told her lie
was to get 81 900 life insurance and
incidentally mentioned the fact that
he was broke"
Mrs. Elcnbcrger gave him $50, at
the same time paying $1.76 for the
telegram, and n money order that
Groel made out to Mrs. Louis Miller,
his supposed mother, Of IS Aims
avenue, Chicago, He sent $25 to
that address. he said, in black
clothes.
The two then parted. No body
arrived from Chicago and Mrs. Elem
berger sought in vain for infOrma-
tion regarding Groel The money
had been returned, she learned, at
the telegraph office.
Detectives discovered that MIL
Ter" was really Groel and lived with
his mother at New and Beaver SITS,
Manhattan. Groel pleaded not
guilty to the charge,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-21
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily and CheaPIy Made nj
Home. Saves Y!on .9e.

This plan makes o pint Of cough
syrup-cnough to last family a long
time You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple US it is, it gives almost in
slant relief and usually conquers an
ordinary cough IN 90 hours. This is
partlv due to the fact that it is slightly
inyntiye. stimulates the appetite and
Ias nm excellent tonic effect. It is
nIcnsnnt 10 take-clildren like it. An
excellent remedy, too, for whOoping
cough, spasnodic Group and bronchial
asthma. .u
Mix one pint OF granulated sugar with
]. pint Of warm water. and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2Ih ounces Of PineX fifty
cents WORTHY in pint bottle. and add
the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly.
Take q teaspoonful every one, two or
Pine is one OF the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the thro9t
membranes. PincX is most valuable
concentrated compound OF Norway white
pinc extract. and is rich in GIaiacol and
other natural healing elements. Other
prepnratiQns will not work in this
combination.
The prompt results from this mixture
have endcared It to thousands of house.
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex. or win get it for you. II not,
send to The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.