davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12
Everything to Clos

Business will be practlq A
standstill in Brunswick on tay,
April 23. The Retail Nero 1
Business Mems Association al
ready decided to close their of
business, Mayor Hopkins a
later day, issue a proclamafk-
ing the day a half holiday H.
ing upon all Of the peopletn
out. committees will be appto
visit various factories, etc.h
city; committees of coloredE 5
will be named to work amf
class, and everything possll
be done to turn out to the
game here the largest crowd
ever attended a baseball gam
Georgia State league.
Brunswick is going to win
tendance trophy; that's all
to it-no matter if it takes
tendance of 5000 to do it!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12
WUR IS STARTED
D LOCAL FANS
THIS CIT WILL HAVE THE AD-
VANTAE WAYCROSS HAD
AsT SEASON.
5000 sAJLD Be At GAME
1t is Believed Will be Necessary 70
Turn Out II Number and Bruins
wick Will df-eeneraI Half hoI-
iday to be Dared.

Brunswick is ing into the FIGHT
again thls seaSoor the attendance
trophy offered hhe Georgia State
league for the last attendance y,
the opening day, as this citv did
last season, it iloing in to win
PRESIDENT hallllolli the league, has
announced that aetty silver cup
has been purchaS by the league
ana Will De presehto the city turn
ing out the largesumber Of maid
admissions on the hing day.
The contest for cun last vnor
is still in the men of local neo.
pie. Brunswick turiout 2..26 neo.
pie to the opening le. Last wear
the league opened illnswick. Cor
dele and Valdosta, al,is citv more
than doubled the atance Of tho
other two. Waycfq Thomas, lie
and Americas openetee davs Ia
ter. Waycross, knowthe number
OF people VINO hao aud the open-
ing game u Brunswthen went
in to win the trophy br honestly
or otherwise. Turning what was
thought to be slightly 1000 peo-
pie, the enthusiastic ia that city
dug down in their pot and paid
for sufficient umbeachi,drens
tickets at Is cents eaoshow by
Just a small number, abr attend
ance than Brunswick, sequentlv
the attendance trophy sawarded
to that city. The exam mber of
people who were actualN he way
cross park on the opelav has
never been made known
This season, howevernnswitk
is going to have the adse over
the Blow Hard city thahd last
season. 1t will be a weer tha
opening in Waycross bete sea
son will open in Bruins lconsa-
uuently the fans OF this CT know
exactly how many peopk will
have to turn out to win rophy.
And, even if it is over Bruins.
wick is going to win they. If
it is necessary to pack PEI the
ball park like sardines, b be
done, but as Waycros sal sea-
son, we know what we We to
beat-and we are going Ut.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15

How dear 70 our heart l. tho steady
subscriber
Who pays IN advance at tho birth
OF each year.
Who lays down tho money and does
n quite gladly.
And casts round tho office hslo
OF cheer.
lie never says. stop Il: cannot
afford a.
I'm getting more papers now than
can read"
but always says. send a., our peo-
pie all like a.;
In fact, We all think Il a help and
need
How welcome his check when II
reaches our sanctum.
How a makes our pulse throb. how
Il makes our heart danoel
We outwardly thank him. We In
wardly bless him.
The steady subscribrc who pays in
advance.
-oleawood (Mo) Journal.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15
wonaerfal Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings Now Discovery is
known everywhere az the remedy
which will surely stop a cough or
cold. ID. p. Lawson OF Edison.
Tenn. writes; "Dr. Kings New Dis
covery Is the most wonderful cold.
cough and throat and lung medicine
ever sold In my store. Il can't
be beat II sells without any trou-
BILE az all. II needs no guarantee 4"
This h true. because DIR. Kings
New Discovery will relieve the most
obstinate OF coughs and eolds. Lung
troubles quickly helped by its use
You should keep bottle IN the
house at all tines for all the mem
bors OF the family. soc and 500,
All druggists OF by mail. II. Il,
Buckien a Co.. Philadelphia or ST.
Louis.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15
Of MINE
ACCIDENTS N D|3

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. IA
Alarmed BY tho Increase o. mine
Academia during 1914. when 2seo
deahts were recorded In the United
States. me grcascst number since
the federal bureau OF mines was
created. John Mitchell. former pros-
ident OF thc United Mine Workers
OF America. vice President Hayes
OF the union. Secretary Lane OF the
Interior and Dr. John A. Holmes.
director OF the federal bureau. con
ferrcd here today to discuss the
probable cause Of the increase and
a possible remedy.
This was the frat OF a sories OF
conferences TO be held at the In
terror department with the miners
representatives, mine operators. the
state mine inspectors and federal
authorities participating.
A statement issued by the interior
department said
'The special subject for discus
sion at today's conference was
What can be done by miners TO-
ward Improvement In safety and
health conditions In coal mine OPP
erations7' Among the special fea-
lures discussed were tho following.
The cooperation OF miners and
mine operators. mine inspectors and
the bureau OF mines IN drawing up
sIsciai safety rules and regulations.
The cooperation OF the miners
with the mine management IN tho
enforcement of rules and reEula-
tlonn
The cooperation OF the miners
organizations with the bureau OF
mines In placing before the miners
tho result Of the Investigations con.
Quoted by the bureau. and 10 max
ing moro effective the bureaus
safety ocmonsirasious and educa.
tlonal work"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15
With Apologies to Mr.. Riley'S
"Orphant Annie


o. c. Nelson's stay
An commissioners what away
An aboard the shoocboo an salt Lake CITY,
In bout what awful PITY
IA a u . other residents gets done.
around nrcsidcs. n has fun
Aiistenln' the fables what Nelson tells about,
An the commissioners at sits
Efyou
Don't
Out
oncr a lawyer wouldn't OF Teddy.
dressed his fghn clothes. he ready
ProSrssaives heerd hoisr Democrats shout,
whom they counted found that Mac nod
people didn't like e. think that he'd slipped In
An Joe. Benton too. all said a ain.
wen GIT him Nelson fore knows what about
An the commssionersn git
III you
watch
Quit
gunner torney general,
Nelson hoecd "Booi"
An Allen Sanford an Joe an BIN took ehps out In the
An said the carryin burnin shame
laughed ginne
That Mac a Tcddyite. but Just a O. o. p.
An the Joke passed along wink and others shout
An the commsaioners'n git
you
An they kept persevern' m Nelson got
after Mac smite him thigh ion
An this soys yet ended an there won't be
Until county board deciden Nelson's chops
An Braffct offhanded like that while etiins good
IL very takin' o wood.
An II plentiful. an iayin' all about
Some others be gotten
Someone
Quit
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15

office and school supplies. Ad-
vooate Publishing co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15

Tho aufocratlc action OF Governor
West In dofylng the courts Of ore
son probably meets with popular
approval In his state a. his offense
u directed toward minimizing tho
OWLS OF tho liquor traffic. hut what
a prcssdcntl Kin this oonneotion the
tIerald-Rcpubiican recalls the fare
we'll address Of tho fIrns president
wherein the immortal Washington
oounseled the new republic to be
ware Of such usurpstion OF power.
TOR" aald he. though this In one
Instance may be the instrumnt Of
good. Il h the customary weapon
b. which free governments are do
stfoycd; the prooeden, must always
greatly overbalanee IN permanent
e,il any partial or sransicn, benefit
which the use can at any time
yield.~
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15

Col. A. n. stevens. genera agent
% tho Frisco lines, says that Utah
Il tho most prosperous state In tho
country. No armies OF unemployed
mon are marching from town 20
town In Utah, The Beehive state
has never been ovcr.boomed. hence
ussre IA no chance for a reaction.
utah lie good place In which TO
live.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15

There hes been much building OF
residences during the pfn two years
bu. the biggest little city" has
been unable 70 build fast enough.
Houses are AZ scarce AZ a Plymouth
Rocks incisors. Every available
dwelling place n rented and the
constant demand IL for more.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15

Attorney o. c. Nelson has been
4. salt Lake for several days now.
but up to the time of going TO press
las not succeeded In breaking into
print in the Zion dailies. "s'matter
popf"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15

One thing greatly needed in Price
is proper sIsnslr from the power
plant whistle 70 let the. people know
IN what locality a fire may be.
Mayor ouDdorson has the matter
under confederation and in the I'M
mediate future will have signals ar
ranged to designate the different
sections OF the city
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15

An interesting compilation OF
facts and Figures BY Senator Theo-
dore v. Burton on government APP
preparations IL consnined In the
saturday Evening Post OF January
sd while our population since
1880 has only been multiplied BY
twenty-four. our appropriation for
the current year "a three hundred
and sixty times a. great as It was
Ia 1870, In tho ten years just pre-
codlns the outbreak OF tho ciyil
War our expenses averaged about
niKty million a year. which Is less
than one-half Of what we are spend
inr each year on our navy. During
the war. when government expendi-
lures assumed enormous proper
iions. me total expenditure during
the four years from 1851 10 1865
was only ,s.s42.sio.oOo. During the
lass four years Of unbroken peace
We have spent ss2e.ooo.ooo more
than during those four years OF
frishtfui periare. During the cur
rent fiscal year our appropriations
amount to si.o9s.s7s.7ss. which Is
more than the cost OF prosecuting
the Civil War during It's last year.
when every nerve was strained to
crush me southern armies.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15
sARGAEus. THE WRESTLER
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Louis sargakis. the wen Known
Greek wrestler OF Price. died OF
pneumonia At Salt Lake City hos
pitai Monday night He had been
working at one OF the camps when
stricken. Deceased was rushed 20
Salt Lake City. but efforts to save
his life proved unavailing.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15

Either one OF my three farms In
Green River Valley. Especially adj
apted for fruit and early vegetables,
Two improved with bearing or
chards. A. p. MoHR. Elgln. Utah. u
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15

Don't forget. that n you have
anything that Is In need OF repairs,
ooodman's Repair shop h tho place
20 take II. We repair ANY old
thing. "--Advt. ss-4.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15

Did you ever realize how serious
Il Is TO neglect your eyes. Our
asses relieve trouble2 Lewis Jew
elry Store. w. W, LOWS. optioian.
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15

100 tons OF flrst-cless hay for
sale. Apply 10 T. II. Thomas at
soofield. Utah. lac.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15

According 70 all reports the so
called Engenic marriage law Is a
failure IN Wisconsin. The law. II
was supposed. would safeguard
marriage By preventing all but thoss
physlcpily and mentally perfect
rum becoming man and wife. Il
has now been discovered that the
law rs not worth tho paper on
which II Is printed. for so-called
oornmon Law marriages can be re-
corded for ten cents each and are
quite a. valid a. any other
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-15

Sorry your watch did not rum
Try Lewis next time and your trou-
bles viii be over.--Advt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23
" hat Definite Aim Keeps You at
Work.

II is fact that many women have
no definite desire TO get anywhere IN
tho work they are doing They con-
silcr their job as the least important
thing In their lives. and rarely have a
pan tending toward ultimate cXpan-
sion and a time when they can feel
they nave accomplished what they
started 10 do.
Men have quite another point OF
view. The boy iu his teens is already
thinking and planning some path in
life that VIII take him somehow 20 the
top. lie is perhaps deeply Interested
in some profession or trade. he means
% be something"
Now, he may or may not succeed in
getting to The position at which he is
aiming But rt least he stands q good
chance Of doing so II he works seri-
Cusly toward H. But certain 10 is that
without some such definite desire
neither man nor woman will get any
where.
Work toward something fixed
Maybe it is u small place Of our own
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

every year for clothes for womankind.
The demand Is insistcnt and the de-
Waud is for something new. shall
the styles he in allegiance until Paris
turns again TO the peaceful pursuit
Of charming and interesting the
world?
In order TO bridge over the gap
some Of the leading dealers Of the
United states are busy designing and
adapting styles FOR the coming autumn
and winter. The announcement Is
made by j. NJ Gliding n co., for in
stance. that the firm has already be-
gun to offer American styles. As all
art is built up on forms which already
exist. so it is that the coming styles
are following the present tendency
The skirts OF gowns will he rather
plain and In most cases the tuuic must
go, for what Is the use uf ornament
when the skirt Is covered. There * "A
variety OF the rdiugote open at the
front and then the Wnic and more
urnamonttation appears. The coat
vs. hlch women will wear this fan will
be of the fiaring kind which suggests
somewhat the minaret garb of few
months ago. II will be ornamcntcd
with handsome furs and adorned with
rich embroidery.
In the designing ~ gowns FOR
women there are seldom radical
changes style Is matter ~ eNolu-
ton. So II is not TO be expected that
the So-ralled American STYLES will dr.
fer radically from the tendency OF
fashion
Early this season the tunics were
short. and then, owing TO some error
tho release dates were mixed for long
tunics. ana I'm consequence every
woman for~ouk the short FOR tho long
far in advance ~ the appointed time.
Credit Ia French Masters.
The trade Is conscious OF the rapidly
changing conditions, and Is cndcaNor-
ing as best II can to be ready with de-
g cus for gowns and coats. In case
communication with Paris is shut OF
fer weeks or perhaps months.
This IS matter 4 diplomacy Sup
pose that this IS only a short war, and
the showing the designs by the French
artists can be resumed. Many in tho
trade. however believe that enough
damage has been done already 10 the
ORDERLY course " events. and that IL
o. well TO be prepared for the worst
Some of the dealers believe that I'm
their recent pilgrimages to Paris
where they sat at the feet Of the great
leaders Of fashion that they got ideas
enough rs 90 the trend for the late
autumn and the winter wear. They
are having models prepared along
thusc lines giving all the credit FOR
their designs tp the French masters
OF the art o., dress.
There are many radical followers
OK American modes who believe that
this Is an opportunity not TO be
missed. and they insist that In this
country there are such resources that
materials. ornaments and all the ac-
cessorics can be supplied. They are
willing to declare absolute indepcn-
oence Of France. There is the courage
G ( innovation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

some time In tho beyond. out IN the
green country. Maybe II is the top of
the work YOU are now doing Maybe
It IS an Independent business OF your
own Whatever 1t may be- keep your
mind turned toward n. put your effort
irto realizing it into saving for il. into
the necessary study and growth that
must accompany H.
Your life viii bo Far moro interest
ing and worth while If YOU do work
with some such definite mark. Pos
slily yyur ideal may change later. YOU
may decide that there is something
else that seems more worth your en-
dcuor. But 70 ahead at present
toward what YOU now desire. Use your
i"h as = means toward something big
ger and better. You will have to give
1t .our rest work ID YOU have an aim
for you viii want 20 get all there il
out Of 10, and 90 do that YOU must put
all YOU can into Kangas CITY Star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

This car once cost, with fun
equipment S22O more than now.
The present price shows the
greatest value you will find In
any ear iu this class
See tho latest model. Go
through II part by part Note
the unusual features, the costly
construction, the cXactncss, tho
luxury Of It.
Cars huilt by lower standards
will lose their attraction when
you learn what these things
mean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23
Fall Series REQ THE FIFTH
Buy a Long Time Car

them now faster than we can
build them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

World-Sun Classified Ads
Sell It-Buy It-Rent It.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
school Teacher I o Bugl,ou-c Tor IAfe

Hebron, Germany, Feb "a
llfo sentence In an asylum for the
criminal insane was pronounced here
today on the school teacher. Wagner
who on September Q. after setting IRE
10 the village Of Muehlchausen, Wurt-
lcmburg. murdered his wife and foni
children and afierward shot twenty
xix villagers, killing ten Of them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

~ the man who Is elected mayor In
giving "a large portion of his time to
city business. But the question as
to what the city can afford to pay Is
necessarily taken ino consideration.
There IL more difference OF opin-
ion as to the pay for members OF
the council. Several members Of
the present council have served
many years without pay, ana these
men while none OF them desire re-
election. feel thai tho councilman h.
worthy of his hire. The amount 10
he paid the mayor and the amount
to be paid councilmcn viii be left
blank Ia the ordinances drawn by
city Attorney Lewis. aud there wilt
Doe fun opportunity for discussion
and To enable the members OF the
council 60 obtain the views 81 their
constituents In the several wards.
That the mayor should De paid, &c
the present form # city government
Is To be continued. is generally con-
ceded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
REMOVALIIOF ARMS
IEMBARGC TWILL
HASTEN END
Also Means Increase in South
western Business According
to Well Known Border Rail
road Man.

The executive order removing the
embargo against shipment OF arms
aud munitions OF war Into Mexico,
means the speedy enc OF the presen.
revolution In the republic, according
10 a well Informed Santa Re official
who h In the city today.
THE presidents order ear that
the rebels will now have a fair show
with the federals not only IN the in
terror and the open country but In
the cities and coast towns. and IL
means as nearly as We cau see from
the border, "a speedy end to the rcvo-
luton and the success of the con
st%Itutionaiist forces. II also means
a large Increase In business. especial
~ In the immediate southwest. Tho
arms embargo has practically stop
ped all freight movement into Mex
leo. notice that one Albuquerque
house a few days ago shipped a
single order to chihuahua worth
$4,000. II doesn't take many such
orders 60 run into q good years
business and many of them will he
placed in this section right away as
northern Mexico Is practically clean
ed out OF an staple lines.
1--WE are gerry hopeful Of an i'm
mediate improvement In the Next.
can outlook and this means better
business conditions al over the
southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
DISCUSSION Is REVIVED

The question OF pay for the mayor
and councilmon has brought up this
morning a lively discussion among
business men and property owners.
OF the wisdom of trying commission
government In Albuquerque. This
discussion and the possibility of
some form of commission govern
ment or municipal management ~
the future ia likely 10 play a part in
determining the final form % the
salary measures. Tine question D.
enc which has excited lively public
interest and the members Of the
council viii have me- difficulty ia de-.
tormining the general public feeling.
The feeling among members OF
the council is unanimous I'm desiring
Co settle the question well before the
opening of the city campaign ana
the April election, 50 that the salary
matter may not be- a political issue.
THE ordinances proposed viii be
drawn $50 as to De- ~ no possible ben
cfit 60 any members 81 the present
council save in the event ~ their re-
election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

COURT REQUESTED TO
MAKE ARMOUR CHIEF
ANSWER QUESTIONS

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The United
states district court was asked todss
To- compel Frederick W Ellis, vice
president Of the Armour ear lines to
answer questions asked By Interstate
commerce commissioners relative TO
the business done by his company.
The clash between the car line Of
noial and the Interstate commerce
commission came In the inquiry into
private car lines.
The petition ~recites that Il was its
duty TO inquire into the relations OF
private car lines and the packing COM
pany, to determine whether conees-
slons In rates were being given and
received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
Plans for the Santa Fe Rail-
ways Great Five Acre Dis
play at Exposition Now Be.
ing Drawn in albuquerque.
CHAPMAN 0F SANTA FE
w THE DESIGNS
Display Will Be Perfect Re
production Of Indian Pueblo
and Will Harzonize With
the State Exhibit.

Plans for "The Painted Desert" the
Santa Fe railways exhibit at the san
Diego exposition. are being perfected
in Albuquerque today hy Herman
Sckweizer OF the Harvey system. who
has active direction Of the preliminary
work. and Prof. a. M Chapman. OF
the school Of American A~rchaeology
al santa Fc. who Is drawing the de-
signs. Mr.. Schweizer, Dr. Edgar !.
Hcwctt Of the Archaeological school
and MIR. Chapman have been al work
FOR some time ON the general plans.
which call for BUILDINGS and land
scape effects covering v acres and
occupying the whole northern end oi
the exposition grounds, one OF the
nrgest spaces In the entire exposi-
tion.
The half OF Inc hve acre plot front
ing on the main exposition boulevard
will be surrounded BY a high adobe
wall and inside viii be reproduction
of the pueblus 81 LaEuna and Acoma.
Zuni and Hopi. These will be ahso-
uteiy truthful copies and viii hnr-
monte closely with the nearby New
Mexico state building, which viii D,
"a reproduction OF the ancient chapel
nt Acoma. The other half 81 Tho nlo'
will be a reproduction OF a scene from
the Painted Desert as true 60 life "a
art and money car make a. Ih'
backs of the pueblo buildings will hs
made 10 represent the eiins which
look out over The Painted Desert, anc
the whole effect promises To be won
derful. Mr.. Chapman is doing th'
drawings in colors for submission u
the santa Fe officials for NAL 0p'
prevail
The santa FEES display, being al.
most entirely New Mexican, coupled
with the states somewhat e~lahoratell
planned display. viii give this state
n dominant position at Inc san deg
show.