davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-02

4 food for sore lungs. Deans Mentholated
Cough Drops Cure coughs, by relieving
the soreness-5c at Drug Stores.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-02

q tn5;.k so. III eho1 xcu one tn.s
aver ia&. base ny aguscy cre son
s;lol,r f.re .i..aHs e: ST.; before u
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-02

TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-02

still smiling. Wait ana see wnat II
is. Please don't neglest to say that
we'd like to have him over Sunday"
"a box of flowers has just come up
from the station for you, miss" said
| Watson.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-02

'aT ::.2s. -. net II her 5:as az
5-ew los. deep 67sat:. as VAS
l,a-G III. TIA w2ae sAe ~altced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01

vclop an internal war at the clty
han was quietly hushed up.
THE MAN WHOM Sheriff McCul-
Tough approached yesterday in the
postoffice and was reported to have
arrested was not the a. j, Thrcadgin
who is wanted in Ardmore on a charge
Of embezzlcment. As it happened the
man in question was in company with
Threadgils wife and the two were
inquirng for Threadgills mail. He
Is some relative Of Threadgills wife,
but stated he knew nothing Of the
Whereabouts of the man whom the Of
ficers wanted Threadgill had some
difficulty with a man in oklahoma
City only a few days ago, and it is
the general supposition that the ac-
cusation was brought against him by
this man. who has been cooperating
with him in some business enterprise
for some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01

tail Merchants association waited on
| tho city commission yesterday morn
ing with n request for new city or
unmcc mat win require transfer men
10 report to the clty auditors onlce on
every ease whore they move house
hDd goods for a family The pu
rose Of such law would be to give
the merchants an opportunity to Keep
track of their debtors. II has been
very successful from this standpoint
m other cities Of the state. Ihe mat
ter was referred to a committee,
THE UNITED STATES EMPRESS
-ompauv. one Of the Oldest corpora
tions i'm the United states, went oul OF
business at y o'clock last night inc
local office has had a For Rent. sigi,
hung ont for several days Parcel
most and an order for reduced rates arc
blamed for the move. The NeIls-
Fargo and American Express Son'
panios take over the holdings oi m mtL.
lcfunct concern. All local ehplol es
Of the L. $. company nave "eeh given
positions with other hrms'
PARK DALE and Irving Place ad-
dittons comprising in all $50 aclCS'
lvinr adjacent to owen park on the
Vet wore annexed to the city yester-
day hy the city commissioners INC
non city boulevard viii pass through
ne two additions. strip 9O rect IN
width having been donated 10 inc
CITY by the owners of the property.
THIS makes six additions that nave
come into the city a."eadv TINS year
Each one of them las brought many
more people into the city proper
THE CITY OFFICIALS yesterday
decided 10 offer 81 200 for lot at
Third and Konosha that IS needed Ia
order 10 straightcn out death curve
az that intersection This is the Nalur
placed on the lot ty a board Of ap-
praisers. and If TIE owner Will no,
ACCEPT the Offer the city Will begin
condemnation proceedings in the
courts. The curve is one of the mos'
dangerous IN the city and the IRE de-
partment. which nas station two
blocks away. is particularly ANXIOUS
that the matter oe arranged In the
near future.
W $. PETERS a socialist lecturer,
appeared before the city commission
yesterday and secured permission 70
spcak ON the streets on all except sun"
day nights. Tho commission indicated
that IL would not countenanee any
fur her street meetings OF polluca
nature Peters was recently told to
"move on 10y the police. due, he ex-
planned yesterday to n misapprehen-
sion. lie saws he is not an |. w. w.
but had associated with a member OF
the J. w. W. who had caused the
police some trouble. Peters invited
Mayor Wooden and the commissioners
20 hear his s'Ireet lecture Saturday
nisht
THE REPORT of Mayor Wooden
and Water superintendent Ballard, on
their recent inspection tour OF several
Kansas towns where well water plants
have been installed. was tabled NesteF-
day morning at the request of Coni-
missioner O. u. Hunt. who stated
that he desired to be given free rein
In the matter until l.. Y. Mcfarland
the hydraulic engineer employed seN-
cral weeks ago to investigate IN.
water situation here. had completed
his investigations and submitted
final report The mayor did not insist
on the report being considered. ana
thus matter that promised 10 de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Senato
Investigation Of any rights Costa RIo3
in the Nicaraguan interoccanic canal
route was proposed in resolution to-
day by Senator Gallinger The ques-
ton is connected with the pending
NiCaraguan treaty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01

That indefaleahle personal odyor-
tiser. John Barrett. may g.; morc
than he barganed for. as result Of
his attack on the equal sunragists IN
an official bulletin Of the pan-Amcr-
lean Union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01

Anyone desiring office furniture,
such as typewriter and roll top desk.
can secure real bargains by calling
at the World and sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01
%SQD IDA WS

have clspset srnte tho day on which tho
city administration, month previously
definitely promised that il would ,wnHh
an ample supply Of pure drinking water
through the city mains aud hat promise
has not yet been fulfilled
The contention NJ Tho world not
that the city has not proven fEply ~
good water suitable Tor drinking put
poses but that tho water department has
hot up to this time delivered 1t IA uo
water mains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01

World and Sun Want Ads buy,
sell, rent or exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01

A COMMITTEE from the Tulsa Re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01

ntercd ln tho Tulsa p.lufl,o 90 SECOND
Glass Matter
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
us, FOOD EXPORTS
BREAK ALL RECORDS
Wheat Shipments in Three
Months Exceed Normal Total
for Entire Year.

Evidence that the European countries
are calling heavily on the United States
to feed the belligerent armies In the
field is given by figures just made pub
lie by the Department Of Commerce,
which show larger exports Of wheat
and flour since the war opened than
was ever experienced in any like period
in the history of the export trade.
Not only have exports of wheat in
the last three months exceeded those
of each of the complete fiscal years Of
1910. 1911 and 1912. but exports Of bread
stuffs, meats, oats, rice, and fresh
and canned beef show remarkable
gains.
That the allies have taken advantage
Of their control Of the seas to obtain
shipments Of wheat and -four from this
country Is shown by figures for Sep
tember. During that month 7,o72.oo0
, bushels of wheat was exported to
France and 6.64O.0OO bushels to Great
Britain.
The notable feature in the outward
movement Of flour was the marked gain
in shipments to Brazil and other coun-
tries Of South America. Exports to
those countries in September were near
eating that the United States Is being
called upon for part of the supply for
, merly furnished by Europe.
An analysis Of Septembe trade figures
completed by the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce reveals the fact
that American foodstuffs are now in
demand for foreign markets hitherto
supplied in large measure by other
countries. An example in point is the
recent shipment of $4,000 pounds of
fresh beef to France. To obtain this
supply the government of France. on
September g. placed all fresh meat on
the free list.
Exports of fresh beef during Septem-
ber amounted to eleven times the total
for September. 1913. In addition 5000 900
pounds Of canned beef were exported
during September, which was eight
| times as much as in the same month
| last year.
Nearly all classes Of American bread
| breaking proportions The total ex-
| ports Of wheat in September were S.-
900 600 bushels. or more than twice as
much as a year earlier. Exports of
| rice rose from 1,250,0O0 pounds in Sep
| tember, 1913. to 10, 500,O00 pounds in Sep
| tember 1914: those of barley from go 600
| bushels to 2.75O.OO0: oats from less than
| 1893. 900, to 1075O. 900 bushels, and rye from
! 146. 900 to 712.0O0 bushels.
Sugar exports showed a remarkable
| gain the september total rising from
pounds in 1914 The exports for the nine
| months in 1913 ending with September
| were 5,750OO0 pounds. For the same
period in 1914 they were 11S,66S, 900
pounds.
The total value Of foodstuffs exported
| in September was S6S, 400. $50 as gainst
| $3S, 1864 in the same month last year.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
TO SANCTION
PEACE BADGE PLAN
American Peace Association
Thinks Public Opinion Is
Adequately Expressed.

The American Peace Association does
not give its sanction to the peace
badge, which has been under discussion
in this city among serious minded men
and women, eager to take every step
possible that may go toward the estab-
lishment of peace in Europe.
The initial idea was advanced by the
Rev. John Ball, who declared that all
the women in the United States should
don black as a means of sickening the
men of the country against a condition
Of strife. That this method Of register
ing protest would be Of tremendous
psychological value. but that 1t would
be Of impossible to get every woman to
consent to the expense. and possibly the
unbecomingness Of dressing all in black,
and that small badge Of crepe or a
button might be used in place of the
more striking costume of black. was the
opinion of some of the prominent club
women in Washington.
The matter was placed before the
American Peace Association. of which B.
F. Trueblood is secretary, and received
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
''OON' 7 WORRY" GIVEN
AS HAPPINESS GUIDE
)r. Kicking Tells keep Wells"
That Cheerfulness Is Better
Than Medicine.

Avoid worry and you will be happy.
This was the theme of a lecture be-
fore the National Society of Keep Wells
by DR.. Percy Hickling, at st. Johns
Church, last night. The speaker de-
clared there were numberless diseases
fcr which no medicine may be prescrib-
eC. By proper regulation of the mind,
|hr Vever. these can be cured, declared
10 Hickling. and for the guidance of
fni4 hearers he submitted the following:
Don't worry-I can see you smile and
b ar you say this is easier said than
dr 1e. A few suggestions, however, will
r Ike il easier than you imagine. First,
Do not attend to other peoples business
b. kind to them and help them when
you can, but do not worry over their
II oubles. il does them no good and
harns you Again, would tell you not
L. take your pleasures sadly; ] know
of few persons who have actually
formed the habit of worrying and they
v Fry as much over their pleasures as
their troubles.
I should also warn you against the
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

mischief maker who causes more worry
than he suspects, especially the one who
comes to you and under the don't say
a word about it, getting you to promise
not to tell. or swearing you to secrecy,
tells you something mean or belittling
about a friend whose confidence you
honor and respect.
And now may / give you one of my
personal rules, which is to give every
thing the thought and consideration Il
deserves, even asking help, IL needs be.
before you act. 1T will not only save
you all kinds of worry and wishing you
had done the other thing, but Ii will
give you the great satisfaction Of know
ing that you have done the best you
could under the circumstances.
Second, l would say to you don't bury
your complexes:' when subconscious
thoughts come to you always give them
due consideration and If they are gooc
You will feel better by following the,
and not by s,ntagonizing them, If they
are bad, reason them out with yourself
and by this process Of reasoning they
will disappear and cause you no fur
ther trouble
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
The Goeben is expected

the full consideration of the executive
committee at it's meeting last night. The
decision reached was that the matter
Of getting out badge entailed too much
effort, that the association had been I'M
able to get out a suitable emblem for
its own use. and that public opinion was
getting adequate expression through the
press.
That the advocates Of a peace badge
are not content to let the matter rest
at this point is shown by the declaration
Of Mrs. Ellis Logan that there will be
a discussion of the feasibility of wear
ing some kind of emblem that shall
represent the enlightened opposition to
war, at the meeting of the Federated
Clubs today at the Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

You could not find q more
delightful home site than TIL
overlooking the beautiful Naval
Observatory AMI the Potomac
River. 1t is also adjacent to the
exclusive residential section
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights.
This home faces south and is
situated on a high terrace in a
delightfully."- high section-mak-
ing it ideal from the standpointS
of health and comfort. 1t is but
90 minutes ride on excellent
carline to 18th and G. Streets
n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
Wilson COmmendS
Wrong Man

Through a mix-up in names Presi-
dent Wilson sent a letter of indorse-
ment to J. c. Vaughan, Progressive
candidate for Congress. instead Of
M. B. O'Deary, the Democratic can
Gidate, in the Second Illinois dis
trict.
Discovering the mistake today, the
President wired Mr.. Vaughan eX-
planning the error and asking him
not to use the letter. The indorse-
ment warmly commended the candi-
dates Democracy and urged his
election as a means of insuring the
carrying out Of Democratic policies.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

paratus and patrol ambulances from
various city departments.
He was trying to call an ambulance
for a man who he said had been
stabbed In a prominent hotel. and she
detained him in the booth and notified
headquarters.
Croughan was held for observation.
and Miss Taylor received the compli-
ments of the officials.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

Day and Night. Do you need expert instrus.
tion to pass exams? Special classes. private
lessons Open now. Catalogues.
Phone Main 3S77. 221 e st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
Will Tell of Lost Races.

DIR. j. Walter Fawkes. of the Burea i
of American Ethnology. viii lecture on
The Vanished Races of the Carib-
bean" in the assembly room of the
Public Library, Tuesdayat 8 D. m The
lecture viii be given under the auspices
of the Anthropologicai Society of WASH
inston. Like all lectures given at the
library II will be open to the public.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
Phone Girl Traps
Fake Alarm Sender

PATERSON, N. j.. Oct. 31.-Miss
Mabel Taylor. telephone operator, en-
abled the police to arrest Barney
Croughan, who had become possessed
with a mania for summoning fire ap-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

l." S,",n forgotten.
 What pleased me most at the ban' ,lu.i given us on the eve of our de" I,uri,Irc WIS inc meeting tn fellow s.hip with sIicrl,icd men. and witness ing their happy mixture of gcnuin, good American hnmOr with scrIoi> understanding of the objects and meaning of our expedition. Is 1t no: worth while to mention the fact that leading men of a small town. com posed principally of miners and mer- chants. where the dollar has cut such figure. and which profited so mucl, in repute and commercially. hy tho expedition. declared. in responding L., toasts. that all these were insigni ifi . cGnt matters as compared with tho impressions left upon their minds .,t seeing a lot of young men strike ont for three years absence from civil izatton----- to earn money. hut s"lr. ly for the purpose of exploring un- tuown lands md to Gnin knowIc,l,:. for the use of humanity"
 Then f"ll"ws a descrIpt lon m th city and the E,skimos
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
AN APPRECIATION OF NOME
 BY ONE OF EXPLORING PARTY

l'olitikcn Of Copenhagen. publishes t letter from Fritz Jnhnnxcn, one of the scientists uf the Cunndlln- Artt sc expedition. The following extracts from the letter will inc interesting .a our readers:
 Point Barrow. Alaska..
 August A. 1s13
 The expedition was divided at Nome irto . northern and southern party, the former under the leadership of Stefansson, the latter under the lead- ership of Dr. Anderson. The outfits fJr the northern party were transferred |, the Karluk, those for the southern party to the Alaska and Mary Sachs. Much of the outfitting was done at Nome. We were compelled. therefor. to spend some time there: but We en- jryed the comforts and plc;isnrcs If life. We dined at the pictucsiue Lo,, Cabin: rode into the hills and visited th.. mines s6cIlltd which n my surprise were all pi;urr digyin.s. , ! cannot recount the stories 1 heard uf the remarkable rush to this Eldo"li : ado. Accounts hy the hundred am. bmks hy the score hay" I""'u writt"a
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

of the wonderful experiences and the. wonderful men. Romancers have fcund gold mines here. but their strles pale into insignificance with ,ii, real life and experience of the pioneer. sss
 It would be dificult to find city more suitable than Nome from which to launch an Arctic expedition, or in which to equip it. What one can buy in other cities can also be pur- chased here, and many things besides and of the highest importance. such as dogs. sleds. fur garments. etc. And 1t would be still more difficult to Ind u city where there Is such united and sympatetic appreciation of the mean ing of an Arctic expedition.
 From this city go forth each sum mer many brave schooncrs to trade along the north coast of Siberia CT enst into the Canadian Arctic archi- imlugO. The large whalcrs that often winter nt the mouth of tho Mackenzie river ftppucnIy touch at NOmr. Here. tu", it was that Captain Amundsen. after completing thc northwest pas s;igc received reception that will not
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

Joe Jourtien has IL h'ng and interest. |. ing letter fr"ni senator Elw""d i;run- rr in which he details his trip cast and gives some news "f Alaskan ma.- ttrs and of Numeitcs. Through tlio rs urtesy of Mir. tuuhdcn We are per mitted to publish so much of the ie, . ter as will interest senator I'runcr- ! friends In Nome
 The first interesting cvi'cricnc" tlr,. the senator had on his way east was to hand ct Fl Paso in the midst of tn floods of some time ago. accounts ": which have already appeared In tho locai papers.
 Senator Rruner believes from what he saw in the southern states that the south today exercises q parainomn' influence in the nationlal lccislation and that the north will have" hust .''
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

Fer the next thirty days wc will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order.
 Fifty fo;::' of this seasons latest patterns In blacks and blues. serges and worsteds.
 First clnss workmanship. Fit guar anlccd Only small deposit required. We invite you to examine goods whe- thcr you huy or not We do altera . lions and cleaning, pressing and TO- pairing. Yours to please.
 NOME ToILoRINC co. Between Zehnsr and Segsrstrom's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
ANNIVERSARY is HoNoRED. Special Nuqent Service.

MERMOSILO. Feb. 23.Today be- 'nE the anniversary of the overthrow and murder of the late President M. ' ,lcro 1t was hOnored as a day Ct mourning throughout the territ"r' held by the constltutionalists. SpecI'l services werc held in many churches and cmthc,lrals and ii;tgs throughni" Ec rebel district were half masted .l draped with black.
 The constitutionalists have made h great show of sorrow over this ann- vcrsary and ure using 1t as means o' farther stirring the spirit of rsvost n;.ainst the man who ia esponsible for the death of Madero and the pres ent misrule in Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
NEWS FROM N0MEITES
 WINTERIMG IN THE EAST

Judge R"dey, according to Senator Rruner has hopes "f going tn congress frcm New Mexico.
 Senator Bruner says that while i', San Francisco he tried tu find or" l..Il McMsnus. rlainunt {" the thrnIr "f the Radiators. but while he was ,Ece on the trail of inc uscricr hr' failed to connect.
 Jafet I.indeberg and Senator Willard of Valdez are interested In 2 uuar,z mine at Valdez. Walter Johnson In formed Bruncr in san Francisco that ttcy would keep up their work this year.
 In conclusion the senator sends his hest wishes for the new year to tall the boys"
 Mr. Jourden aiso has a letter from Fed Hanks telling of the things he is doing in New York and "f ,h" prospects of his songs making a hi. which seems to be good. He speaks of seeing Judge Rudey. Senator I,run- cr and F.. F.. Powell also Albert Fink ard Col. Richardson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

to sustain itself in its commercial supremacy.
 From the tone of Mir. Bruner's lei . ter it would appear that he does mt fa>o or the calling of an extra session of the Alaska legislature. The sena nt"r seems delighted with little old New York and tells of spending Il pleasant Sunday afternoon with con genial companions. even though the metropolis of the country is "dry" on sundays.
 In New York the senator foregath- ,rrd with Falcon Joslyn. ex-Senator George Turner of Seattle and Albert Fink He also met Fred Hanks, Sam Gtdney and several other Nomeites in Ntw York. He speaks enthusia stical- " of Louis Kempter as a gudie to the metropolis and of seeing Kempter of .n the steamer to Europe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
INFORMATION WANTED.

information in regard to 1'eni;imin F F., ans. His daughter Miss Clara NJ Evans, of S41 Acoma street. Denver Get, is anxious to lHnrn h'r father $ present address.
 Harry S. Bedloc of GG Ntl:,ntl, street Portland. Me. would Iik" :rny infnrml . ton obtainablc in rrGarl r.. l;urritt IT. Durham.
 r. A. Phillip of 3i Cherry street, Plttsfield. Mass. is seeking informa : ton of his brother, z. h. Phillip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

tumr to Germany tn offer the thrnn" of the new state tO the prince was l,t a,lrd by I1ssad Pasha. the famous Turkish defender nf Scutari. who was himself prominently mentioned for thc position of king of Albania and has actually ruled there for some tim" offered the crown to tho prince.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
JRiNcE ACCEPTS
 ALBANIA THRONE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEUWIED. Gcinuay. i'"I'. -. I'rincc William "f Wic'i. 'n" "f th' smaller rrigning houses in Gcrm:lny and very distantIy rrlnlcd in the Ger throne of Albania.
 The delegation "f nnt.lhlrs wlr'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

Are you . subserIbsr te. the Nus' c..- if not why not?
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Uninlportant If True
By DR.. ERITAS

Few changes for in Mexico.
In Mexico the path OF glory leads but 10 exile
patients patience with their doctors
The Sublime refuge for American ships
Many had leisure
ward
many because the couldn't
catch
sel-starter
ignorance bliss people happy and
don't know it.
any thanks that things
patriotism by and others by cheer
ing those who
People nowadays only than before but
they want it oftener.
having hard crack marketing
her crop this year
And nhumanity antufragists helps
make world
another religion pretty good
that he hasntgo much OF his
Anyhow mighty Of the Tennessee did
command Sultan to salute the flag.
1t general opinion Col Rooves that he is
"he privatest OF a private" is about correct
President working Congress- and
will probably about minutes before