davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

Before going into battle Tibetans
kill their women and children to pre-
vent them from falling into the hands
of their enemies. People who have
no more confidence in themselves
than that ought not to fight
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
Better Not Take His Word.

Declaration from learend source
that the day of judgment" Is myth
cal may comfort such among us as
have lived without due regard for the
hereafter.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

The Mergenthaler Linotype COM
pany, one of the giant monopolies of
this country. has sued a competitor
for infringement of patent, who has
dared to put out a rival machine.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
Prompt paymen. of Aeolden. Claim,


December 20tth. 1912. I took out a
$4,000 accident policy with the Trav.
elers' Insurance company. through
P. Kernohan, local agent.
January Sd. 1913. l was injured By
the overturning of my brothers auto
April Sd. the company paid me 1926
for the first 13 weeks. total disability
and on June Goth. s245. being in full
for my claim.
wish TO express my entire satisfac.
ton and full appreciation of the
prompt and generous action of the
company.
Yours truly,
c. E. DANA.
To J. P. Kernohan. Agent.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

The Delta Independent is without
question family paper worthy OF the
support Of all interested in the county.
Subscribe for 1t today.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

WANTED-Position as house girl
VIII work for small wages. Apply to
Mrs. Martha E. Davis, 255 Meeker.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

LOST. - Mans watch. silver case.
Hampden works. Lost between Delta
and Darling's sawmill. Return to F.
B. Mccain. 2l6 E. 3rd. Delta. and
get reward.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

FOR RENT.-Five room house fur
nished. four blocks west Of Main
street on Fourth. Chickens for sale
Apply 424 West Fourth street 90 Up
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

Americans in China are in peril and
Americans in Mexico are in peril
Why not stay in the United States?
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

Try Wantad in The Independent
They certainly get what you want.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

Refrigerators at one-half cost One
thousand other bargains. Cooks Sec
ond Hand Store.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

FOR RENT.-Desirable house =
shade and lawn. so per month with
water. Wired for electric lights. 253
Meeker street. Apply at rear or of
W. L. Pitcher.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

To ]. p. Kernohan. Agent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11

O04 for your choice from big lot
OON of head scarfs that sell regu-
larly for 69c. These scarfs are made
from Seco silk, / 3-4 yards in length.
and hemstitched. They come In per-
haps 20 different patterns, mostly
floral.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11
BEAR CLOTH

We offer just two shades
of the heavy curly bear
cloth. red or white. This
cloth sells In a regular
way for $3.50 yard. Now
for. yard .........41.05
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11
sUITINGs

We offer you your choice
from about 20 different
pieces of heavy woolen
suiting and coating that
sell regularly from $500 to
s2.75. for. yard...$1.39
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11

For Children-Heavy fleeced carmen
also black pants; values are 35c q
45c. Choice now 81
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11
Woolen Dress Fabrics Much UnderDriced
cHlNcHlLLA

We offer all we have left
in our $500 heavy Chin
chilla cloth, tan and black
only. The cloth is full So
inches wide. Now. yard,
at ...,,,..-........................$2.O
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11
BLANk S.

Sample blankets, blan-
kets that have become
shopWorn and regular
stock goods; all wool
and selling regularly up
tor' to ss,sS. aa,r Now $3.50
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11

Mems heavy work
shoes, plain or cap toes
and solid double bot
toms. This is n special
kind of shoe for men
Price for CD or
this sale is. 0LsCO
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11

zoo a gar m en- { !
~ worth regularly
as much as $1.b0.
These are separate, all
wool garments of Il fine
texture, and come in all
the sizes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11
WOOL HOSE.

0E a pair for all
AON wool cashmere
hose for both women
and children. We have
included several lots of
our 35c quality here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11
BLANKETS.

Very heavy felted blan-
kets as warm and COM
Portable as all wool, at
twice the price. They
are plaids; selling regu-
larly for $3.75. GO 0E
Now, pair. ..4Z.ZO
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11
) A Most Decided Mark Down on Fine Dress Corduro

En aardfn the hemc has b oil a aaapf This m nh width
narrow en nnsn nd m h al % ia
castor rd whites and dwHe found dresses r il
n
n / nnhh% % dh in ne very wi d h t
" p t cream
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11
Mems Shoes Come in for Big Mar

Mems tan and dun calf
shoes, button and lace,
Goodyear welt shoes
with low heels and
double soles; perfectly
new lasts, 60 IN
for .................0 .0O.OO
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11
Women's Aprons, Wrappers and
House Dresses Are on Sale Now
HOUSE DRESSES ssc EACH

Dresses that are worth in regu-
lar way $1.25 and $1.50. They are
perfect fitting garments, made with
percale and some have collars,
while others are made in a low
neck effect. These dresses will be
found exceptionally good for morn
ing wear.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11
WAISTS.

Values up to $3.50 and even $1,000.
A lot of extra fine shirt waists that
we have gathered from various
lines. Many styles and OE M
qualities for ..-..-.-spIsVV
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11

CT 90 for some beautiful all silk
sVleOO crepe de chine head scarfs,
cut full two yards long and hem-
stitched. BY the yard this fabric sells
for 75c. Here you can buy the fin
ished scarf for less than the material
will cost They come in several very
new and pretty patterns.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11
COLLARS.

3Qc for a choice
JON from many doz-
ms of beautiful Venese
ace collars, worth in n
'egular way 75c to
;1.25; both large and
small sizes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-11

This IS not a tch-penny adVefuse-
ment, designed to catch the unWary
buyer, but a most truthful statement
of fact We actually offer for your
choosing one big batch of heavy win
ter coats that are marked in a regular
way up to $25. The lot consists of
chinchillas, diagonals, two-toned fab
RIGS, black broadcloths and black cara
culs; the black caraculs are guaran-
teed full Skinner satin lined. They
come in all the sizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Belief of Samuel Adams
By WILLIAM VINCENT BYARS.

sense people have when they are
trying to be fair to each other in
stead of over reaching and cheat
ing.
If he found a man who could
not read, trying not to cheat and
over reach others, he thought
him better judge of truth than
a prime minister. He believed
that God made all men with sense
enough to be honest.
At a time when he would have
been hanged by a Tory prime
minister, if caught, he said that
truth loves an appeal to the COM
mon sense of mankind, and that
He who made all men, made the
truths necessary for human hap
piness obvious to ALL"
This was his answer after he
had been declared a traitor.
He spent his life trying TO prove
that politics may be improved by
less cheating and shooting. He
thought that finally nearly every
one would agree with him that
common honesty and common
sense are enough to make the best
government on earth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Copyright. 1913.
When rivers with blood are red
And there is no law but might,
And the wrong way seems the right;
When he who slaughters the most
Is all mems pride and boast.
The need Of the world l know.
know the need OF the world.
When it babies of gold and fame.
1t is only to lead us astray
From the thing that it dare not
name.
For this is the sad worlds way.
Oh! poor blind world grown gray
With the need Of a thing 50 near.
With the want of a thing so dear.
The need of the world I know.
The need Of the world is love.
Deep under the pride Of power,
Down under its lust of greed
For the joys that last but an hour
There lies forever its need.
For love is the law and the creed
And love is the unnamed goal
OF life. from man to the mole.
Love is the need Of the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

No man can be happy without those
three blessings. Any man can be
happy with them.
Even though he is saddened by the
sorrow he sees about him; the sor-
row which results from striving after
the needless things of earth; after
more than we need; after what does
not belong to us; after the possessions
of others.
There would be no war; no indus
trial problems; no prisons; no poor
houses; no white slaves; no sex sins:
if men and women all set forth early
in life on that threefold quest-for
peace of mind, for self-respect, for
the love of their fellow men.
That is all any soul is seeking; that
is all any soul desires; because that
is all there is in life worth living for.
Yet is there war, and strife; and ha-
tired; and sin; and sorrow and an
guish; and misery and poverty.
Because men have not yet learned
that there is only one need in the
world.
! And the need of the world is
LOVE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

TT was Samuel Adams, one Of
the greatest founders Of the
United States, who said that
truth loves an appeal to the
common sense of mankind"
1t was this thought which made
him powerful.
1t made him the greatest Dem
ocratic leader of New England in
the eighteenth century.
He was born in Boston in 1922,
when all New Englanders were
royalists. He was born rich. His
family made money out of brew
cry. He lost money in politics,
so that when he died in 1903 he
had barely enough to pay for his
funeral.
He had helped to found the
United States. He held office
many years, but he was afraid
to make money.
This was the only thing he was
afraid Of. He was afraid that
if he did not keep himself as poor
as most other people he would
lose his common sense.
He meant by common sense the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23


1T HERE is only one need IN the
world.
\ The need to love our neigh
bors as ourselves.
To do exactly as We would be done
by.
The need TO understand that the
human race is one body; and that
when we do anything which harms or
hurts one individual, we harm all in
dividuals, ourselves included.
Just as we harm the body, when
We injure any member, hand, foot,
eye, or ear.
When We stop and think about the
world, the whole process of life be
comes very pitiful.
Each, being born upon the earth, IS
striving for happiness, from the era
die to the grave, in his own way.
According to his light, he is doing
| the best he can.
He does not know it, but the only
satisfying things which he can get
out Of life are peace of mind, self-re-
spect and the love Of his fellow men.
Nothing he can obtain without
| these things. nothing he can achieve
or become, is Of any real value.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

7 KNOW the need Of the world.
Though it would not have me
i know.
II would hide its sorrow deep,
Where only God may go.
Yet its secret it cannot keep;
1t tells 1t awake or asleep,
1t tells It to all who will heed,
And he who runs may read
The need of the world l know.
I know the need Of the world,
When it boasts of its wealth the
loudest,
When it faunts it in all mems eyes.
When its mien is the gayest and
proudest.
OH ever it lest lies,
For the sound of its laughter dies
In a sob and a Smothered moan,
And it weeps when it sits alone
The need o. the world l know.
I know the need of the world
When the earth shakes under the
tread
OF men who march to the night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

How many times have you yourself heard men,
standing up against bar, Dragging about what
they USED to be? Perhaps some were telling
about the good jobs they ONCE had; or may
be another one-wth the shell of ONCE fine
body-was telling what great athlete he USED
to be, how he ONCE did the hundred yards in
93-5" but could not now even run for car with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
THE OLD ROMANS
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

STtTIEY strutted into the bar ROOM
Three boys-they were nothing more
They ordered their drinks with grins and winLS
While their heels hit hard the floor.
When Of them grew less frisky
And seemed half ready sink,
Cried the others, Jaw, whisky,
That's good old Roman drink"
Then ! thought Of the real "Od Romans"
That l knew long years ago
When stuck TO the corn" from night till morn
As fast the stuff could flow.
There was Billy O'Keefe of Denver
Too bad poor Billy S dead
He could pack away three quarts a day
And rattle his head
There Jack Niece Of the Morning Bee
Flynn Of the Fourth Estate
Larry AcCale of the Portland Mail
All dead before thirty eight
There was Blake of the Brooklyn Buge
And Grant of the Memphis sun
And dozen more. maybe score,
Whisky got them, by
1 felt the tear that unbidden starts
When l thought (it hurt like
Of the nimble brains and the golden hearts
All stined in the prime of life.
Then / walked from the noisy bar
And muttered prayer to God
For the souls the real odd Romans
Now dreamless under the sod.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Rev. John E. White

The Dictograph, He Says, Is the Electric
Symbol of the New Age, of Which the
Newspaper Is the Prophet, in Which
the Perils of Privacy VIII be Matched
by Powers of Publicity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Bethany, Jr., records was that
civilization had responded to the
restraint of the Dictograph and
that its abuse was inconsiderabIe
beside the manifest improvement
in the tone and quality of human
conduct.
Perils of Privacy.
The Dictograph is not all a
joke.
The exaggeration of its posi-
bilities is not a reductio ad alb
surdum.
The irresistible movement to-
ward relentless publicity it sym
bolizes is profoundly supported
in social intelligence.
The perils of privacy, secrecy
and the suppression of facts are
realized
The basic religious conviction
that Deity sees, hears and knows
is at work day and night to justi-
fy the increasing passion of hu-
mainly to see, hear and know.
The Christian assurance that
nothing is secret that shall not
be made manifest; neither any
thing hid that shall not be known
and publish itself abroad" is the
moral sanction of publicity as the
contamination of the highest
civilization.
The cry Of Life is Light! More
light! Light everywhere!" The
protest of Death is the cry for
privacy and suppression.
The man who loves darkness
better than light is under cosmic
condemnation. The guardians of
public health ruthlessly placard
the places of disease.
The opponents of moral health
also are every day holder and
holder in disregard of any chal-
lenge of personal secrecy which
conceals sources of moral con-
tagion.
The old sanctity of wrong I'M
der the cover Of private rights is
an exploded theory of social re-
lations.
In whatever concerns the pub
lie safety the public has a right
to the facts.
The outcry against the pubn-
cation of the Standard Oil letters
made no appeal to the American
conscience.
The Good of Publicity.
In England the divorce evil is
treated as a public matter, and
not even the nauseous details are
withheld from the public eye.
Those who object to the appli-
cation of that rule in this coun-
try should show better reasons
for secrecy and privacy in be-
half of domestic infidelities than
the Fulton County divorce courts
afford.
The world adjusted to the law
of publicity is the good promise
of the times. and the Searchlight.
the Newspaper and the Dicto-
graph are its prophetic tokens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

out blowing like grampus. You will also notice
that these men usually drink WHISKEY-be-
cause, as they put it, it has a stronger kick"
than other drinks. What better word could define
it than KICK? Look around you at the men it
has KICKED out of good jobs, good health and
good homes into the land of USED TO BE.
HAL COFFMAN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Do You THINK While You Are
Dressing?
Time Iced IN Naad Not Re Wa.ted
The Time Used in Dressing Need Not B
CCopyrght)

Man in the process of evolution has got rid of his fur
feathers and every day he put something to take the
place of fur and every night he take off the artificial
clothing.
One old State Jersey killed himself
left saying that he died he tired of but
tonng and unbuttOning clothes
There apparently greater of time than the time
that is spent in dressing and undressing
Bathing shaving for and pOwderng your for
finding what you and putting it Ont tire
some part of every day
BUT
The hours in which human being grows and develops
tally the hours of solitude.
And great many of practically alone except
when getting dressed or undressed.
Sleep is a time of idleness-no growth there
When with others listen perhaps and
BATE but we don really THINK WITH INTENSITY
The thing that makes you of a than you
last year is intense, solitary thought.
Why say yourself: Since spend at
hours year dressing and undressing in bathing and shaving
looking for my collar button III spend that time IN
THINKNG9
Do you know how many spend 800 hours year in
actual concentrated thought
Not one in a thousand
Suppose you what you make the in
putting taking off the artificial fur feathers and how
much you grow in the thinking.
Bacon felt that the mind developed by reading talking
and writing.
And he said:
Writing maketh exact
Speaking maketh a ready
Reading maketh full man.
1--WE quote the learned gentleman from memory, which is
necessary when you write editorials railroad tran)
Reading fills you with knowledge speaking makes you quick
ready, writing makes you exact-true,
important than reading writing speaking is
THINKING.
YOU lives inside of your brain alone And
at its best when you alone.
Aristotle taught Alexander the Great walking up and down
young prince that he might become wise and strong
the mehat what they call the perpaec method of
intellectual development
Why you educate yourself in thought you up
and down bathroom the rough towel to
the safety and through the long, esOme and
usually wasted process of dress?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Some Possibilities.

This interesting little instru-
ment is the sign of the New Age,
Of which publicity is the watch
word
Another Edward Bellamy may
now tell us of its development
and application to progress in the
year A. D. $500. The addition of
a Photographic attachment was
the next step of invention to in
crease it's effectiveness.
In the highly organized society
of the year $500 the government
had provided Dictographs in
every home, hotel room and pri-
vate office. A central receiving
station was arranged for the
record of disgraceful family dis
putes, star chamber conferences
and political Conspiracies.
The Photographic device was
employed for Pan-Hellenic ball
rooms, with a special corps of
operators between 3 and o'clock
in the morning, to obtain truth
full pictures of the tango" and
the turkey trot" After midnight
cabs and automobiles were equip
ped.
During sessions Of the Georgia
Legislature, in the hotels and
boarding houses and private din
ner parties at the houses of poll
ticians, it was found particularly
useful.
At Washington the little cleo
trio detective Swallowed every
nook and corner. The daily
newspapers carried first page
headlines-about THE DiCto-
graph Yesterday"
The striking fact Edward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

Kaiser Wilhelm. once known
as the War Lord, has celebrated
the twenty fifth bloodless ami
versary of his reign. Even his
early critics must admit he takes
a long time TO start a fight.
Without discussing the artistic
or moral qualities of September
Morn" there is no question that
the young lady has the right idea
for these June afternoons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Lady Constance Stewart Rich
ardson declares that corsets are
brutal and stupid" Alas! not
every woman can dance in costa
sy and a muslin sash.
A thunderbolt made a four
year boy walk. Betting on the
ball games makes many older fell
lows walk.
The Balkans are Europe's prick
ly heat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DR.. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

Ii the real problems Of So
n ciety have been antici-
pated The progress of
modern times is manifest in the
good answers we are making to
ancient questions.
The DiCtograph, for instance,
is the New Invention of which
Old Necessity is the Mother. The
Celestial Society of Olympus,
which the Romans created to
furnish ideals and to set up stan
dards of judgment on mundane
matters, considered 1t.
Momus reported to Jupiter that
the great evil among men was
secrecy and deceit. He COM
planned against Jupiter that he
ought to have provided a glass
window in every human breast,
just over the heart, so that the
inward truth of mems thoughts
would be accessible to everybody,
so that deceit would have been
impossible.
He made such a row about it
that he was kicked out of Heaven.
The Dictograph is a sop to
Momus, but the fate of Momus
is a warning to the photographer.
The application of this little Edi-
sonic device to human affairs will
arouse all the modern pagan Flu
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
TIM McMAHAN DIES

The town was shocked yes- terday morning to learn of the sudden death of one of Ketch- ikan's citizens Mir. Tim Me Mahan who passed away some time about midnight Satur- day night in his room over the Cabinet. Mir. McMahan came tn ketchikan ten or eleven years ago and has made hls residence here almost contin- ually ever since. For the past two years working at the Ad.. miraI. He had been under the care of the Doctor for some lime but had retired early Saturday seeminly in no worse health than usual and intent on going to work Sunday morning. At 1.30 James Clancy called to him and asked if he cared to go with him and have lunch as he was accustomed tG and receiving no answer went in to investigate and found he had passed away. Mir. McMahan was a man about fifty years of age coming here from Seattle. His sister Mrs. q. Poole at Winsted. Conn.,, was notified and replied ask iGg that the body be shipped there. w. H. Gilmour has been appointed administration and is closing up his affairs eparing to ship the body on an early boat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
ACCIDENTALLY
 SHOOTS HIMSELF

News arrived from Wrangell recently of the finding of the remains of Dick Nestrom, an old timer in this part of Alas ka. He was the owner of the gas boat Chinook and spent many years in Petersburg and Wrangell. From the report 1t appears that at an early hour Friday, his boat was found half submerged near the land ing slip. After brief inves-
 tigation, the body was founc half out of the cabin with a side of his head blown off. T he presumption is that in at tempting to tie Up his boat to
 the slip be had knocked the gun down causing the eX- plOsion which killed him. The gun was found near the body
 with one shell empty.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
MANY STOWAYS

Shortly before the Mariposa Jeff Corclova on her last trip .,n inspection of the ship was made and twenty eight stow aways discovered in hiding in various quarters aboard the vessel. The passage beaters were rounded up and put a. shore, much to their disgust.
 Nearly all of the financially em barressed group were stam- peders who have been to the Ghlsana gold fields and spent their last cent in getting ill and out again. Several of them had claims staked.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
'ur matters.
WING OPERATIONS
 ARE VERY SATISFACTORY

Word comes from the Curacao, that the work of saw ing her cargo is proceeding very satisfactorily. The two divers are at work getting out
 the miscellaneous carge con- si,ting of general merchan- disc and machinery, ana the coal is being pumped out w'ta centrifucal pumps. lhose III charge plan to get all the cargo cut and then batten down the ii iia..ehes of the vessel and fill Ter with compressed air and thus float her up on the beach rar enough to make temporary to enable her to reach dry dock.