davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
GuARnIANs App0INrEn

Leila 9. Mckay has been appoint.
ed guardian OF Hosmcre G.. A:tfiny,
Jr-, and Robert Mckay. infant heirs
OF H. c. Mckay. deceased A bond
of $1,000 was given for each child.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30

Beginaihg ID the Lincoln District
line, at the top Of the ridge be-
tween Mods Run and LleweIlyn
Run. thence along the ridge to a
point between the head of Rrusiiy
Run and Mollon's Run, corner to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
VILE. PROBATED.

The. ltstSwill and Testament the
late Matilda Higginb otham has been
filed and 9probated with the county
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

encounters with unsubdued savage tribes should certainly make trip to Formosa. that wonderful island lying off the coast of China which passed into the possession of Japan in 1895.
 Here, along the eastern coast, he will find prosperous towns, With fine har- bors and wharves, specious streets and magnificent residences. schools and churches, electric light and ample Wa
 ter supply-all the luXuries, in fact, of q European city. He can journey com fortably by train from one place to an- other, passing through vast tea-gar- dens and rice-fields. Everything IS civilized. orderly and safe. Yet only a few miles inland. among the mountains and forests, dwell fierce. unconquered tribes. whose chief aim and ambition in life is to gather human heads.-From Wide World Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
GOVERNOR ASKS ALL
 ID OBSERVE APRIL 24
Birthday of Arizona as a Territory to Be Celebrated in All Parts Of
 States

Governor Hunt has written and
 attached his signature and the seal
 of the State of Arizona upon q pro
 clamation. calling npon the citizens
 of this state to observe with fitting
 ceremonies the 50th anniversary of the
 orga nization of the territorial govern
 ment of Arizona, on April A. The proclamation has been sent to
 Secretary of State osborn who will then the document will be made pub lie.
 Throughout the state. the golden
 anniversary of the birth of Arizona as a territory will be observed in various ways. In Phoenix. the day will resolve itself into a love-feast of the older and younger generations of Arizonians, with the elder citizens of the state as guests of honor. At q banquet to be held on the eening of April 24, pioneers from all parts of the state are expected to attend. Stories of the days when the present state was mostly a desert, peopled 1 with hostile red men will be retoid 1 by the old timers over the banquet 1 table, it is expected the history or ! Arizona will be related by install = | ments. each speaker offering his link 1 to the chain of anecdotes accounting l the growth of what is now one Of the new and prosperous states of the | union.
 ] Arrangements for celebrations are 1 being made in many other clties' anu after the proclamation of the gover- nor is sent throughout the state. 1t 1 Is expected that communities which
 may have overlooked the anniversary day will arrange for some sort of ob-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

tially the testimony they offered at
 Johnstone.
 Whyte and Fixes repeated the story of the shooting of Claude MullanaX
 in the tent in which he and his
 wife lived, near Ingleside They told
 of the angry words which went be- tween the two, and Of how Mrs MRl-
 lanax fired five shots. two of them after her husband had fallen to the ground, badly wounded. The date of the MullanaX trial has not been fixed. It is understood that
 the girlwidow will plead self defense.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
EXAMINATION HELD IN
 MRS. MULLANAX'S CELL
Woman Who Killed Her Husband
 Held for Trial Without Bail.

Mrs. Mamie Mullanax. the winsome 19-year- -old slayer of her husband, was bound over to the Superior court for trial, without bail, yester- day morning. Smartly gowned and apparently in high spirits, Mrs. Null
 lanax formed the center of q group in the woman's cell of the county jail, where the examination was held. she did not take the witness stand.
 The only witnesses summoned by Prosecuting Attorney Lyman were Dr. Wiley, J. II. Whyte and Free man Fixes. who repeated substan-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
GETTING A "THRlLL" IN FORMoSA

The traveller who is tired of conven-
 tional journeys and who is anxious to visit an ''unspoilt" country where he can enjoy the comforts of civilization and at the same time taste some Of the thrills and excitement attendant upon
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

My dad was in the war. too said another
 Did he fight any battles, darling?" asked an older person
 Yes. Bull Run and Antietam, and
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
A MARTYR FOR HIS COUNTRY

My grandfather ain't got any arm, 'cas he as in the war at Gettys- burg" boasted a young woman of seven years.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
Chattanooga"

Chattanooga" And was he wOunded""
 No: but he had awful headaches from the sound of the cannon."-New York Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more custOmera than you can.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-12-26
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

school Board in May, 1914 Eleven Buildings
nsuitable for school Purposes.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-12-26
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The of Schools Seen by Miss Alice Tiffany
Chairman of Education Committee of
the Womens Civic League
Found
To the Honorable

The Board of School Commissioners and
The Board of Superintendent Of Baltimore City:
Genlemen-La year. June 10th chairman Of the Education
Committee of the Womens Civic League report
investigation the physical condition of of the school build
ngs of this city has this year revisited these schools
We have found instances that few of the most fragrant defects
improved, though most the conditions
tolerable as last year, if not
Does the schools there drinking
for the building? several of these the hydants
in the wards freeze winter 3d. 49, 49, 1o7
us IS schools the drinking entirely made
quae-Nos 49, &c. TO- &c. H. o. f. 49, o. 100 o1
and
teachers toilets needed24 3d. 49, S. and
chidren toilets inadequate naniayNo ST. branch
81 and nana) and Io6 1I6 and us Insufficient and
insanitary).
In 10 there is crying need of paint
impossible be kept presentabe condonNo
a. o. 49, 49, 49, ST. 70, 1903, 10Y, los and
Paving yard cellar badly needed eight schooNo cear
"a, 43, 81, S., 78, IS and 49,
The following buildings opinion entirely unsuitable for
purposes that the future they will be replaced
by Nos o. IoS, III, us and 16
would like know upon what basis the of
janors mattresses ounded We find that many the
service is entirely inadequate to the size of the buildings
would like make special plea for the extension and
men kndergartens of of Baltimore the number
surprisingly low and feel that nghborhood
they particularly needed there In ST. Louis, for
instance 1885, and Washington From ethical of
early of the kindergarten OF the utmost Importance
and often strong the homes of the children It has
by authority educational that statistics show that
person trained in kindergarten has ever been in jail Children under
gardeners examined trained kndergartene? We find in
they competent the work essential be done The
undergraduates much need of who would be able
feel prove great
the school force.
Following this appended detailed report these schools
~ 10y '0 ALICE TIFFANY,
Chairman Education
School No Eastern and Montford avenuesning facilities
adequate reported last four faucets Increase of about
pupils 823 makes this marked Paving in cellar needed
School No. a. southeast Fai and Pat1xent
Drinking inadequate Teachers toilet needed paint
crowding. Four faucets for 778 pupils.
School 3d. Chesapeake and Hudson
Drinking nadequae ydan and faucet teachers
Paint needed
No. A. Eastern from Pauxen Streeper
Overcrowded Needs addition
Broadway and Bank ree-Needs
paint inside and Needs bubble fountains Heating
factory Boys yard needs paving.
School No IS Bond Canton avenueNeds paint Roof
leaks since repaired. Plaster fallen in loft.
School No o8 oored South Caroline street Bank
Building year. entirely unfit for school purposes If
continued could have single instead of double desks? Paper
windows needed between No building; only hydran
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-12-26

School No. northeast corner Fayete stree-Needs
paint.
Faee street-Dnkng
nadeque very Teachers toilet needed Odo bad
basement.
School No. o. Lexington street Frenont-Needs paint
School No (colored) Waescfe FrenontDrink
entirely inadequate and situated cellar toilets Hydrants
needed New furnace did not heat last winter Rest
much needed No comfortable chairs place for teacher child in
of sickness. Paint needed
49, Aisquith
condition year. Most feature disordery house
immediate neghbortood Children look in windows
School No Jefferson Carolne-Buidng entirely
suitable Hope will be begun
Branch 1II-Also unsuitable. Overcrowded.
School No. 1866 Rogers Lexington steVey defective
building used should have paint.
No. 49, High FayeteDrnkng needed
budng only hydrants for girls and for boys
Paint needed has had green wash years Door
should be removed frame makes space Teachers
first floor dened by hood Could not be rmoved More yard
space needed fence removed and slight grading make available Also
back building darkens should be removed
School No %, Baltimore AsquinDrnkng in
adequate building Paint essential Understood appo-
praion has been made for new building
School No. 3d. Gorsuch Tyler steeG1ad
building to be erected
School No Preston sees-Special
crippled leading
girls yard also enlarged end of hall leading boys yard
School No. &c. northeast Eden and Federal streeBubbe
fountains needed
16 Hartford Ashland avenue-Dnkng water in
building badly needed Floors in hall need repairng pnters
School No. 49, southwest Greenmount and Eager
sant inside needed Green shades needed for windows south
side Repairs needed boys toilet Plaster boys hall
Teachers toilet needed second floor Entrance girls toilet should be
drained
Training School, stee-Buld-
ing entirely unsuted for the purpose
School Hill street-Inadequate
and bad toilets No building Building entirely unsuitable
school purposes
School No. ST. Oak Twenyourth
Walls need paint
School No. s. Paul and Twenty fifth Hargrov alley
Toilet needed third aoor kindergarten children have cellar
Bubble fountains needed
School No. Twenfh St Paul stree-Bubble
needed
School No. Merymans lane York roadTota1y unfit build
no change in conditions last
School No S. Chestnut sreetDrainngs
and grading needed Toilet needed upstairs
fountains needed.
School No. Church Merryman's ne-Open
from neghborhood front of school Muddy cutters
should be paved. Boys toilet nsaniary
Branch of 81 Pennhust avenueTois entirely unfit build
ing needed
School No. northwest Gmor
fountains needed
School No. southwest Riggs and Carrolon
Bubble fountains needed
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
November 20, 1914.

him. If the temperance lessons are
presented in this way. each month
or each quarter, we will guarantee
that temperance interest and enthu-
siasm in your Sunday school will be-
gin to boom.
Price OF a set of this literature to
supply an average Sunday school
with one temperance lesson a month;
with superintendent, twelve teachers
and I25 Sunday school scholars:
IS Handbooks, price so cents each
$3.50.
- copies of the large posters, in
each of IL different kinds Gone kind
for each month in the Year,, 126 pos
~ters-$8.oo.
rs copies of the small leaflets, in
each of II different kinds, to match
the IL posters, 1900 eafets-$5.25.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
American Issue Publishing Company
Box wv, Westerville, Ohio

separate class room. (See advertise
ment of these posters on page I4.)
1.-The Scientific Temperance
Handbook for teachers to use in the
classes, or for the superintendent to
use in presenting the lesson to the
school. Each teacher ought to have
this Handbook before attempting to
present the temperance lesson.
3-Small reproductions of these
same posters, to be distributed at the
close of the lesson, for the children
to take home. These are printed as
leaflets, size 6xo inches, on fine white
paper, and are very attractive, being
practically all printed in two colors.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
FOUR page LEAFLETS
STRIKING AND ATTRACTIVE
Prohibition Prohibits

The testimony Of eight governors Of
Prohibition states. These governors have
written us long letters, going into the
matter in detail, especially regarding the
situation in North Carolina, West Vir-
ginia and Maine. No more valuable tes-
timony could be found than this-the
word of the chief executive of the state,
over his own hand and seal. This is one
of our very newest leaflets and we are
shipping them out by tens of thousands.
Order now.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
Buy Your Own Cherries

One Of our oldest leaflets, and one
which is just as good, and just as much
in demand today, as it was five years
ago. A true story of an English work.
man, told in a perfectly simple and ma
tural style. No sermon, no "preachiness"
about it. A good story, with a mighty
good moral. You will make no mistake if
you use it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
How to use this series:

now 10 use lnlS series.
The ideal way is to have enough
copies OF the Handbook for each
teacher, as we'll as the superintend-
ent, to take n and study the lesson
carefully in advance. Have enough
copies of the large posters to hang
one in each separate class room, and
one in front of the Sunday school,
for the review of the lesson, in on
cert, which the superintendent should
conduct. Provide enough copies of
the small leaflets, which are exactly
the same as the large posters, to
give one to each Sunday school
scholar present, to take home with
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
Clergy and
The Saloon

Especially valuable for use in Catholic
communities. Contains emphatic state
ments by Pope Leo XIII, Pope Plus X,
Archbishop Ireland, Cardinal Gibbons
and many other dignitaries of the Cath
ole church.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
I'm VS.. Alcohol
BY Lewis Edwin Thesis
(Reprinted from The Outlook

A discussion of this most vital subject,
by a writer who is in position to speak
with authority. A thoughtful and serious
summing up of the view and practice of
the great corporations and "Big Business
generally, toward the laboring man who
drinks. Simply as a matter of dollars and
cents, these big corporations are demand
ing total abstinence from their men. A
GREAT ARGUMENT TO USE AMONG
LABORING MEN.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
Liquor and Labor
By T. ALEX. CAIRNS

What does the booze business mean to vou, Nh. Workingman?
~, You're getting wise to the con game Of the four-hushing rpmmies.
They talk like angels and act like the devil. They give YOU a smile and a
snake on election day and a kick and a cus the next day.
And tn booze business IS against you first and last
AS never before since the Dead Sea was taken sick and since Moses
led the strike in the brick knns of Egypt YOU need a clear head and a
steady hand for your tremendous conflict.
And booze muddes your head and pa1sies your hand and unsteadies
your nerves ana gives you bats IN your belhy and floating giblets and
inflammation of the gizzard and didocaton of the mazuma and conges-
ton OF the beIadona and ingrowing coffin nails. 1t makes you think bug
house and act jackass, and when you're in that shape you're in NJ CON
to march to TIL conquest of a better future.
There are 100000 knights of the Dinner Pail in the United States,
and every eighth man OF them is counting railroad ties, hunting a job.
Like the lily, he tolls not neither does he spin. Ali you have to sell is
your labor, and competition is sc keen that if you haven't gntedge goods
or sal you are out OF a Job and into the street. The efficiency of the
sober worker beats that of the soused sixteen to one. There is nothing
out OF hell that will put you on the bum quicker than booze.
Booze gives you Il red beak and a black eye and a white liver and
a yellow streak and a green brain and a dark brown breath and a blue
Monday.
Booze is against your job. Even a drinking bartender can't find a
job today. Not a railroad in the country will hire a drinker. Industry
generally says to you, mo job for you if you rush the GROWER" You
never heard of an employer advertising for men who pull off a schooner
three times a day.
And the booze business employs less men per amount invested than
any other business on the map. 1t keeps $4,000 men out of a job in the
booze business in this country we're invested in any legitimate business
it would give work to $4,000 men instead of only $1,000 men.
And the workingmans share in the manufacture of booze is less
than n ny other commodity manufactured.
And nobody yer heard of union-made whisky. The booze business
hates the trade union Is it loves the devil.
Less than 4 per cent of all money invested in manufacturing in the
United States is in the booze business. If it were stopped this capital
shoes and sinGns, bread and books, which the market can't handle when
wages go for booze. If you spend a dollar for wet goods you can't
spend it for drygoods. And a nickel in the hand is worth two in An
heuser-Busch.
The above is only the frt page of this splendid twopage 'eaAetone of the sHong-
we havee ever gotten out Size 6x9 inches; rice, 20 cents per 1oo;S SIPS Der 1ooo;
American Issue Publishing Company
Box wv, Westervile, Ohio
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
The National Prohibition
Movement
By Ernest H. Cherrington

A clear, concise statement as to just
how the League expects to get National
Prohibition, showing the progress that has
been made and the next steps to be AIKEN.
FALL IN LINE = INFORM YOUR
SELF ABOUT THE PLANS NOW
BEING MADE FOR THIS GREATEST
OF ALL REFORMS.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27

These FIVE leaflets are all four pages
each, size 6xe inches; price rs cents per
100, $500 per 1000, $3.50 per 5000, $3.50
per 10, 900. In lots of more than 100,
F. o. B. Westerville.
AMERICAN ISSUE PUBLISHING co.
Box IN. WesteNile, Ohio
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27

The abv is only the frt page of this splendid twopage 'afet-one of the strong
s75 per 5000: S1o5o per 10000 Lots of 900 or MORE FOB. Weterune.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-05
OUR FRIENDLY OFFICES

While the great powers remain un- der the conviction that it is necessary for each to destroy the others in or der to secure peace there is no likeli- hood that President Wilson's tender of good offices will obtain considera- tion. But the offer is not limited by terms requiring its present acceptance. An opportunity to act would be wei .comed by the President either now or at any other time that might be thought more suitable.' When the conception of the necessity for wip- ing out each other shall give way to a realization of the impossibility of the undertaking the powers may be in a frame of mind to sec the timeliness of the offer of mediation.
 Sooner or latcr-it may not be un- til untold misery has been spread and the world rings with the cries of wid- ows and of mothers bereft of their sons-this war madness, which has seized the nations as well as the rulers .of Europe, will passover; and all will turn to the only country from which they can receive friendly assistance in travelling the tangled skein of misun- derstanding which has enmeshed them And when the time is ripe America will be found prepared to render ser vice and help in the restoration of a shattered civilization. To this office the nation has been consecrated by it's President; and this could not have been done at better time than the very beginning of the conflict now shaking the world.-Philadelphia Rec ord.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-05
WAR NEWS AT A GLANCE

The German right is at the rear of the retreating French, who are falling back through Creil, Senlis and Creepy En-Valois.
 This news would place the advance of the German host within perhaps 20 miles of the limits of Paris, their objective point.
 Official information regarding the respective positions of the Germans and the allies is, however, lacking. Mails reaching New York from Lon don today bring report originating in Liverpool that British transports have landed so 900 Russian troops in France. This matter was not permitt- ed to pass the cable censors.
 Press reports of the operations in the east add little to what informa- tion has come from official sources.
 In general they refer to fighting early in the week and confirm Rus sian claims of disaster to the Aus trian arms in Galicia and German sue cesses in East Prussia. The Russians have occupied Lemberg, the capital and stronghold of>.Austrian Galicia.
 Belgium advices say that a tourist arriving from Budapest declared that the people there fear that the whole Austro- Hungarian structure may break down following the Austrian de- feat by the Russians.
 1 Australia has arranged to send more infantry and light horse to support the allies.
 Premier Asquith opened the crusade to stimulate recruiting at meeting in Guild Hall, London. He called up- on every able bodied Britain of mili- tary age to rally to the colors.
 The German ambassador to the United States. Count Non Bernstorf, announced that he had positive infor- nation that two British crusiers off New York were receiving supplies from vessel flying the American flag.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-05

to these supreme requirements. Pres idents who have misintrepreted popu- lar sentiment and ran counter to the declarations upon which they were elected; and the people always just. have never failed to relegate such executives to the oblivion which they have justly earned.
 So long as the President of the United States keeps in close contact with the people, so long as he seeks to interpret and obey the popular ex- pression of the popular will, so long as he leads in the development of needed legislation for the popular good just so long will the people sustain. and just so long will the Democratic Congress commend and follow him. Thus far he has kept the faith and shows no signs of weariness in we'll doing.