davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-10
FOUGHT THE MONOPOLY ALONE
AND WON.

Al Oe Ford's associates save W and
paid the tribute. but he dsaantly de-
dared no would not. He save IN in
dsmnity oend 70 the purchaser a every
one Of his cars TO protect him against
ssisurs BY the patent monopoly. He
backed his hght with every dollar he
end hi company possessed. and that
vas 100000 at that time. He carried
the case to the United States Supreme
Court and three years ago he won the
finAi victory Uhat freed all automobile
makers from paying royalty 20 the
association. On the decision Henry
Ford stood to make Or break himself.
He won and his rewards were amazing.
There are tales unnumbered Of this
name wsasth. his indifference 10 Ito
possibilities for power and influence and
display. He has . great big heart IN
him and . Natural simplicity that keep
him stul . plain man who loves his
fellow man and wants everybody . b
comfortable and happy.
The evening world., 1914-01-10
d. AIfntatt & On,

have just received new importation Of
WOmen'S Sweaters
which includes Silk Sweaters, with Scarf and
Cap to match, In variety of striking two.
toned effects; Hand-knitted Shetland Wool
Sweaters (sirgle and double), i'm the vivid
colorings that are in vogue; Cashmere
Sweaters, with Scarf and Cap to match; and
Sweaters of Silk Crepe in highly attractive
models and color combinations. These
Sweaters are especially suggested for wear
at the Winter Resorts.
Women's, Misses and Children's Popular.
priced Sweaters are in stock in large assert.
ments.
k1nA Ausmrn. 34th aaa a5f4 strntA Msm Tnr&.
The evening world., 1914-01-10
~ 4uNA
ADVERT 100 EMIT.
"A VOICE YRoN TtI LOST WoRLD.

RUSTY old soasntist goes on .
trip b South America and ~
turns VIII Q s1osy that sounds
like the dream q IN opium
eater. Hs had ssea animals
whose sxistsncs was supposed
"a ~ nHnAinfopaA- N MT myth.
The evening world., 1914-01-10

You can't get Henry Ford to talk
much about himself Hs 10 . shy per-
sonality. Indifferent to the ordinary
forrns Of fame. Press agents to boom
him individually are not at all TO his
liking. But he can talk all night abou,
motors and efficiency and system
Switch the subject to personsai,y and
he closes up instantly.
Go out TO Detroit and accompany him
through q wonderful factory and Henry
Ford will talk wonderfully about the
marves Of machinery and the intri-
caciss Of automobile manufacture. He
did not invent the automobile. but he
sin,pAfisd IT, He reduced it, original
number OF parts.
Having devised Q simple engine and
car. hls next stsp was 20 make Its pro.
duotion equally simple and inexpensive.
There " where his genius really showed.
for he IL q master mechanic IN the
highest degree. The entire plant. en-
p,oying thousands of men. runs on sys-
tom. Just a. every mechanical part hts
In tts place. % every individual has his
specified place and task to perform. II
10 the perfection Of combination Of ma
chinsry. both human and tnanimate.
OF this system Henry Ford still con-
tinues to be the chief engineer. He Il
President of the company. master OF
millions OF dollars and king OF the auto.
mobile world. but these to him are side
Issues TO the position Of being the mas
ter mechanical mind Of his factory.
WAS ONCE A FARM BOY IN
MICHIGAN.
A. Q Michigan farm boy. Ford wenl
to Detroit WORK. He a&taAned the pos,
Of engineer n the electric light works
and after some years gave II up to start
. ANAL business for himself In bicycle
repair shop. He studied and tinlcered
and worked making an automobile for
himself. and finally produced . ear thaA
lots Of pecpi' In Detroit remember seeing
"Crasy Henry Ford" running about The
streets.
In lsos-thaA was Asn ysars ago-hs ~
tered ~ his friends for help 70 start Z
company With eioo.ooo capital 70 manu-.
fscturs the Ford oaf. He sot together
half the sum. The lawyers who drew
up the incorporation papers sent ham q
bill for esoo. Ford could not pay Il b.
cause hs he'd no cash isft He per-
suadsd che lawyers TO take stock To-
their fss and unwiuinsly they wsrs
Obliged to do %. The two lawyers nov
receive Q quarter Of . millioo ooa,oss
each In annual dividendA
Next to dsvising . cheap car end
making Il cheap a. we'll - durable. tn
biggest event in Henry Ford's ufs VA
his hght against ths automobile patsn'
monopoly. The esldsn patent was con-
sidersd the baSic patent for the auto
mobAlss. and every manufactures In th<
United States was ordered TO pay tribute
to the Association Of Liosnsed Auto
mobile Nsnufantursrs. which sontrolls<
that pa&snt
Ford rsbsissd. and 18th . few othsl
manufactures refused % pAy he Dc
mandsd royalty on each car produced
They were sued Ia court and . loni
legal oattls snsusd. In 1910 Judge Housi
n United States Court In Now Yorl
rendered Q dscision sustaining the pat
The evening world., 1914-01-10
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

The following were the highest. lowest and last
pric<s Of stoch for to-day and the net chansss a.
compared with yesterdays change: Net
The evening world., 1914-01-10

hal-Auss. terrifying monsters beside which man
eas bat pismy. He had sssn birds whose great
.iaaepias bsaks and dsres. grssdy syss threatened
- With destruction and death.
= H tells, his own people q his ADVENTURES and
oiseossriss. But they jsss q him. The public
nils hin "liar" seisntists eall him "chsrlatan;"
- Dssss sends scsptieal yoans men 70 intsrvisw
-. They want 70 ~ ~ whale Of his cock
tB1-ssli stov"-thsy nssd satsrtainmsaa for
~ readers.
DIT hey rsckoa without tAsir host
4 WoUD11YUL HAL
n 4rok CAalIeosse q - wsak110g student;
heafhes wNl - play ~ NE G asstyS hero.
- Dey1e so0sesats = ~ ~ . ~ W.
- = - - - & ba1a-.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-09

other form prepared to be filled with
smoking tobacco for cigarette use
Any person violating the provisions
of this Section shall be punished by
a fine of not exceeding five dollars.
Provided. That the Court of Justice
trying the case may re nit the penalty
for violation of this section. upon
the disclosure by the person charged
with the offense of the name of the
person, firm or corporation, from
whom he obtained any such cigarette
or cigarette papers.
Section 8. That it shall be the
duty of every constable, policeman,
town marshal, sheriff or his deputy
when he finds any person under the
age of eighteen years smoking q
cigarette. or with a cigarette Of
cigarette PAPER in his possession. to
Immediately inquire of such person
where and of whom he obtained such
cigarette or cigarette paper, and up
on failure of any person to give
such information when requested
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-09
The New Cigarette Law.

The Cigarette Law passed by the
late Legislature is an exceedingly
stringent enactment. and. if en-
force1, will effectively dispose of the
despised. and condemned coffin
nails"
B it enacted by the General AS
sembly of Kentucky;
Section l.. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person. firm or corpora
tion to sell. offer or expose for sale,
or give away. or furnish, or cause to
be given away or furnished, to any
person under the age of eighteen
years, any cigarette, or cigarette
papers. or any other paper prepared
to be filed with smoking tobacco for
cigarette use.
Secliun 2 That it shall be unlsw-
full for any person, under the age of
eighteen years to smoke, or to have
about his person, or premises, any
cigarette or cigarette papers. or any
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-09

by such officer. the officer shall-ar-
rest such person and take him be-
fore Justice or other officer having
jurisdiction, to be dealt with as pro-
vided in Section 2 of this Act. Upon
information of such person to said
officer of the violation of any of the
provisions of Sections l and 2 of this
chapter, he shall Immediately report
to the prosecuting attorney of the
County. who shall have the person
giving such information, along with
any other witness, having any know
ledge of the transaction, summoned
before the Grand Jury at its next
session, for investigation. Any
officer. failing to perform the duties
required of him by this section. shall
be fined not exceeding five dollars
for each offense. Justices of the
peace and Police Judges are hereby
given concurrent jurisdiction with
the Circuit and Criminal Courts of
this State of offenses under this
Chapter.
Section 4. Every person, who shall
smoke or use cigarette or cigarettes.
in any school building or any build
ing or such parts thereof as may be
used for school purposes. or upon
school grounds, while children are
assembled there for lawful purposes.
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
and, upon conviction. shall be punt
shed for each offense by a fine Of not
less than one nor more than five
dollars.
Section 5. Any person, firm or
corporation. violating any of the
provisions Of this Act. where punish
ment is not otherwise provided, shall
be liable to a fine of not less than
ten dollars nor more than twenty
five dollars for the first offense. and
for each subsequent offense shall be
liable for fine of not less than
twenty-five dollars. nor more than
three hundred dollars. and on failure
to pay the fine and costs Of prose-
cution, shall be required to work
the same out on the public roads.
Section 6. All acts and parts Of
acts inconsistent with this act, are
hereby repealed. &.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-09
Purely Personal.

Mrs. Stanley Marcome and little
son, of Montery. Mexico, is here on
visit to Mrs. George Goldthwaite.
Mrs. Marcome was formerly Miss Ell:
sic Cant. Her husband is visiting
relatives in Canada. They left Mex.
leo several weeks ago.
Rev. c. M. Thompson made a visit
this week to Waycross, Ga.
Mr.. Jno. F. Bible went to Louis
vile Thursday to attend a meeting
of the Kentucky Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Julian Atwood and baby re-
turned Tuesday from a visit to Mrs.
Atwood's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
ID. Duncan. in Hopkinsville.
Misses Louise and Elizabeth Fox,
of Hopkinsville. spent from Satur-
day until Monday here the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Burnett.-Cadiz
Record.
Mrs. Fannie e. Hille has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Percy Richardson. in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. A L Berry, of Sturgls. is
visiting her daughters who are here
at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Wallis will
leave for Gadsden, Ala. Monday to
spend a month with their daughter.
Mrs. c. E. Miller.
Clarence E. Burbridge, of Dallas,
Tex left yesterday after a two
weeks visit to his mother, Mrs. S.
H. Burbridge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-09
Crittenden County Patient.

L. S. Leffel, a patient from Crit.
tenden county, aged SO years, died
at the Western State Hospital of
hemorrhoage. He was received here
about ten years ago. The remains
were inferred in the hospital buryipg
ground:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-09
Alas, How Truel

"This doctrine of the excellence Of
woman. however chivalrous, is cow
ardly as well as false" says Steven
son. 1T is better to face the facts"
and know that though she may have
angelic features, eat nothing to speak
OF and sing ravishingly In church she
may be a little devil after all"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-09

See our great combination
offer in this issue. This of
fer expires May %.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-09
King Of Easy Riders

Examine this Buggy from top to wheels,
the gear, the body construction, the
painting, the style and proportions, then
make good comparison of actual value
furnished. We offer this genuine Geo.
Delker with leather quarter top, drop
or panel back, leather strap boot, neat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-09

6 inch panel
body, spec i a |
easy ri d in G
spring. A Bug
gy without an
equal at the
price. Rubber
Tir Thi s
Buggy W ill
please you. See
1t.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-09

This is a brand new style. Leather
quarter top with heavy leather back
stays and quarters, wool lined top, ex-
tension joints, new triple seat decided
ly attractive and very neat, upholstered
with special buffed leather, hickory
wheels, steel tire, full wrought gear,
sc in. springs, II in. fifth wheel, paint
ed black, complete with triple braced
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
National Geographic
Society's War Primer

by the Swedee, Dut was soon IecapIu'
ed by the imperialists. The Saxon
army defeated the imperial troops
near the town in 1884: In 1850 Fred
erick the Great gained decisive vic
tory over the Austrians; and In 1913
Butcher defeated the French in the
neighborhood at the battle OF
Katzbach. In 1906 the German aut-
umn maneuyers were held over the
scene OF these great battles.
LODI (Lodzia) "A town OF Russian
Poland, 80 miles by rail southwest OF
Warsaw and 60 miles from the Poseu
boundaries. Chiefly owing to q con-
siderable immigration of German cap
italists and workers, Ledz has grown
with American-like rapidity. 1t con-
sists principally OF one main street
seven miles long. It has population
of about 100000. The city manufac-
turs cottons, wooden, chemicals, beer,
machinery and silk.
satvILNA (Wilno)-,A Russian town,
436 miles south Of southwest OF st.
Petersburg, and 10 miles from the
Prussian frontier, at the intersection
o. the railways from st. Petersburg
to Warsaw and from Libau to the
mouth Of the Don. Its population IN
1910 was 1s4,5s2. 1t is an important
center for trade In timber and grain
and is the seat Of many scientific So
cieties. Wilma was united with Poland
in 1447. The plague OF 1888. the fire
in 1910 and the wars between Russia
and Poland. which began In the 18th
century, checked It's growth. The
Russians took wilma in 1866. the
swedes captured It in 1902 and 17O6.
and the Russians regained 1t In 17sS.
1t was finally annexed to Russia In
1895. after the partition OF Poland.
CZERNO WITZ-Austria's easter
most city. 420 miles east Of Vienna
and 1854 miles southeast OF Lemberg
by rail, on the right bank Of the river
Pruth. In 1910 1t had population Of
SIPS. The city's industries, not we'll
developed, consist chiefly in corn mill
irg and brewing, although an active
trade is carried on In agricultural
products, wood, wool. cattle and
spirits.
RIVER sAN-Rises in the Car
pathian mountains. at q point near
the center southern border line OF
Galicia. Its course to the vistula
carries It past Sanol, Przemysl and
Jaroslau From the latter place 1t
flows northwest to the Russian Pol
and boundary line, where II marks the
houndary for ten miles. From thence
II flows into the vistula.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
NO Al IN |
ROYAL BAKING POWDER

sembled to witness the ceremony.
Just at sunset. the service began
with solo BY Miss Enid SIMPSON Of
Carthage. "All for YOU The bride
and groom were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Bailey OF that vicinity,
The bride was beautiful in dress q,
white crepe de chine. She carried =
large bouquet Of brides roses.
After the ceremony q four course
wedding supper was served, the
Misses Louise Kunkel and Jennie Wi.
son serving The groom is a member
OF the Burnside band, and after SUP.
per the band appeared and serenad.
ed the bridal party.
The wedding journey was simple
but very sweet-just down the road
to their own home. for they will 90 10
housekeeping In the Carlisle home.
stead near Adrian.
The bride and groom are well
known young people Of their neighbor.
hood, and are Of the best families Of
Hancock county. They have a host
OF friends who wish them every Joy
ard success.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25

More than forty men have come to
Iowa state college this year for post
graduate work In various lines and
they hail from twenty different states
of the union. Several were expected
from Europe, but war conditions have
detained them. These men are linked
together in a. strong postgraduate
society. The seventeen men who are
taking postgraduate work In the
agronomy department have organized
a special organization TO promote
their interests, the first time such a
society has been possible in the in
stitution. This group of men will
bring to the college several notable
scientists during the year for ad-
dresses. Among those in prospect is
Devries, the noted Swedish plant
breeder. The postgraduates are fol-
lowing work in agronomy, animal hus-
bandry. zoology, chemistry, bacter-
iology and engineering.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25

Elmer Whereby, IS years old. Of
Burleigh county, North Dakota, was
paid over $500 in bounties for killing.
5,261 gophers in April, May and June
OF this year. The business men of
Bismarck gave him a dinner as the
champion gopher killer. 1t Is esti-
mated that each gopher destroys a
half bushel of grain year, so Elmer
saved the farmers of his vicinity g.
500 bushels Of grain. worth over 81
900. The boys of Burleigh county
have killed over 100000 gophers in
the last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
THE LID PINNED
ON PARIS NOW
Police Gave Orders and People obcyed
Them Without . Grumbse
or Surprise.
lFrom a United Press Stan Cores
pondent.1

[From a United Press Staff Cores
pondent1
PARIS, Sept 14.-(By mail to New
York. THE lid Is on gay Paree. Like
a lot of other features of the war OF
1870 1t is uncomfortable, unthinkable.
Yet 1t is true. It chafes. unbecoming
and robs the wearer OF her natural
charm. But there 1t is-pinned on by
tie swords of several Partisan police.
Today with every ohicial bearing In
cseasing reports of French and Brit
ish turning back the German tidal
wave, the population which did not
fly south is so orderly and undemon-
strative as to startle one. Paris that
was, simply isn't The congruity that
remains is q song without music,
perfume without An odor, . cham
payne without taste or a sparkle.
Paris the municipality remains. but.
without firing a shot or getting with
in sight OF It the Germans have razed
gay Paree. In Berlin women have
been forbidden to wear crepe because
of possible depressing effects. Crepe
could add nothing to the fog-like sol.
emnity here. It's as though Paris was
doing penance-under orders. not
from choice. Imagine the Rue De La
Paix sealed. two thirds of the hotels
closed entirely and four out of every
five shops and streets boarded up and
sealed with tag bearing the most
over-worked word in the French Ian
guage (closed). Imagine
French newsboys forbidden to cry
their papers and forced to carry signs
in their caps telling which paper they
handle Imagine Paris papers limited
to single edition a day and forbid
den either to issue extras or indulge
in head line OF greater width than
two columns. Imagine the opera and
every theatre shut. Imagine the Lat
in quarter and the Montmarte closed.
Imagine Maxin's cutting out the lights
at nine o'clock preparatory to shoe
ing every one out in the street half
an hour later. Imagine everything
once bright and gay. dead as Main
street in Swayzee. Ind, after nine at
night. Imagine every dress suit and
dinner jacket put away In moth balls
and clo-elo. Do-do and F1o-fo and the
! other girls from the cafe de Paris
xone-no one knows where. Imagine
the Cafe De La Paix at tea time look
ing like the town tavern in Painted
Post and then you may be able to
sense in some vague, half comprehend
ing way what Paris is like. not under
the monarchy, not under The empire,
or the commune. but-under the lid.
| The oldest inhabitant never saw
anything like this. Paris received
! the shock Of plunging into a warm
bath and finding that ice water had
i been substituted It was some shock
She is out of 1t now but her teeth
are still c!iattering. France had plan
'ued an offensive campaign. At least
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25

The enrolment at the Iowa State
Teachers college at Iowa Falls is
greater than ever for fall term. Dur
ing the first week the enrollment
reached nearly 1.40O and few new
students have been coming each day.
The demand for teachers is SO great
that many students have secured po-
sitions since enrolling and will re-
turn in the summer to finish their
courses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
WE RESENT. TIPPING YET DO IT

WE HESENI IlFFlNG f6i ~ -.
Everybody hates to be held up for
"a tip, says the Forecast, Americas
pure food champion for October.
That is, everybody except the con-
genital snob whose vanity is pleasant
ly stimulated by the opportunity to
emphasize the servility Of the person
who serves him.
We object to tipping because we
have fundamental objection in this
country, to, being held up. We are
perfectly willing to pay for all we
get, but we have rooted dislike to
paying twice.
Yet, in spite of this and in defiance
Of our better judgment, we have bor-
rowed the custom from Europe, where
it dates from feudal days and is a
part of the class system which, in
spite of the socialists. is as deeply
rooted as the eternal hills.
When we are on the other side, we
resent sharply the constant enforced
leakage of small change, and submit
to it only because we can be made ex-
ceedingly uncomfortable if we refuse.
| Nevertheless-such Is human incon.
| sistency-each and every one OF us
who spends any time abroad falls SO
completely under the spell Of the tip.
ping habit that we do our energetic
best to encourage its growth and
spread its dominion in this country
where tipping has no more business
to exist than slavery.
| More than this, we have not been
| content to adopt It on the European
basis. We have so endowed 1t with
our own peculiar tinge OF graft that
| IT, has actually become a part Of oul
| business system.
1t would be bad enough II the til
were for the sole benefit of those t.
whom it is given in return for per
sona1 service of one kind or another
But as regular system Of extortior
by which hotel keepers. the proprie
tors of shops and big business organ
izations, reap the lions share of tht
profits, it becomes little better thar
highway robbery.
| Ne know that such a system pre-
walls, and we know that resolute, def
mite, organized effort would smash II
Yet, being the most carelsssly lavish
and easy going people in the world
and prone moreover to follow The lint
of least resistance-our national dreat
of appearing to be either poverty
stricken or penurious amounts to al
Iobsession. We can toss out our las
dollar with a lordly air Of opulence
to refuse to be robbed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
PAY DAY.

PAY DAY.
Pay day for father, and he gets the
gold;
Pay day for mother is soft arms that
fold
Round her in childhoods of love and
esteem;
Pay day for mother-she's paid with
the dream!
Pay day for father, and he brings the
wages;
Pay day for mother is song assauage
The trial and the struggle, the pa
tience and trust,
And minding her always. and treating
her just!
Pay. day for father. and he has the
light
OF the smile Of the dollar on satur-
day night;
Paw day for mother is his love to
bring
The rest to her heart when the right
words airing!
Pay day for father. and home through
the smiles
He bears the dear trust DER the rough,
weary smiles;
Pay day for mother, is having us all
To cling to and sing to when soft
shadows fall!
Pay day for father, the week end SO
blest
With dreams Of the revel and joy of
the rest;
Pay day for mother is having him
here
On pay day and hey day and all the
long year!
Baltimore Sun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
PRETTY WEDDING
OF CARTHAGE FOLK
Miss Irene olympic Lambert Becomes
Bride Of 0soree Earnest Carlyle
on Wednesday Evening.

CARTHAGE. Ill. Sept 25.-Ths
country home Of w. T. Lambert near
Colusa was the scene Of q pretty we'd
ding wednesday evening, when the
attractive daughter Of the home. Irene
olympic. became the bride Of Mr..
George Earnest Carlyle.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed in fall flowers and greenery, white
and green being the prevailing col
ors. About TWENTY-FIVE guests as