davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
ID NOT LIKE DISSOLUTION PLAN
 OR BACK TO TIE WOODS POLICY

The PrOgreSSIVe Party 'duVocdIeS
 such legislation, both national and 1 local, as shall have a tendency to en- courage all classes of legitimate bus mess; size has no terrors for Pro
 gressives; the party name refutes
 any such idea. This is a very large country; our resources are wonderful
 and we must expect our business con
 cerns, in order to compete with the
 great European countries in the mar kets of the world, to be conducted on a large scale.
 We see the great powers building great battleships, we realize that in order to uphold our dignity and to
 protect our foreign trade, we must also build battleships just as large
 as our competitors do. The same rule applies to our business units. We do
 not allow our battleships to be used
 in piratical manner, neither shall
 we allow our great business corpor- tions to use their great financial power in a vicious manner; both our battle ships and our corporations must be held responsible to our government for their misdeeds.
 It is the ambition of every man engaged in business. to make it grow he wants to expand and should be
 encouraged in his efforts, so long as they are honestly directed. It is the same way with corporation; they look across the ocean and find there great corporations engaged in the same line of business; they send their agents to the great countries of South America, who report that there is a splendid market for the American firms product, but German concern is at present supplying the goods. Our American concern immediately enters into competition, they find they must have more capital and en- large their plant, in order to compete with the German concern. The Pro- gressive party will say to this firm Ego ahead, expand, make yourself com petent in every way to meet the com petition of the world. all we ask is that you deal fairly with your en- ployees, and that you deal honestly with your competitors, both at home and abroad
 We believe that non-partisan Fed eral administrative body similar to the Interstate Commerce Commission l should be created This body should have power not only to enforce public ity, but to secure justice and fair treatment to investors, wageworkers, business rivals, consumers and the | general public alike.
 We have no faith in the Republi- can dissolution plan, neither have we any patience with Woodrow Wilson's New Feedom" back to the woods, theories. We believe that some big | men will commit crime, if they are sure they will escape punishment, and we believe that some small men will do the same thing under the same Likewise some big cor porations are controlled by men who will do wrong if not watched. One $ as dangerous to society as the other and both should be watched and reg ulated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
4 QUESTION OF SOULS

Sir Walter Scott once refused an in vitatidn to dinner, because ias he wrote, he had that day lost an "old, tried and beloved friend" The friend was dog.
 If dog, that lay down its life for it's young, or it's master, has no "soul," while a man who beats his wife and neglects his children, has a "soul." then for my part, am glad to be classed among the flower animals. y
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21

a cape of black satin, with jacket-like fronts belted at the waist These capes were the forerunners of vogue for capes. This season we have the little pelerine, which hangs from the back of the coat, we have the cape with surplice fronts, we have the Breton capes, and also the more severe styles, almost military.
 Taffeta evening wraps, which during = the early part of the season were con- tent with cape-like ruffles and round ed frills, have now evolved themselves into out-and-out capes. These fall to the knees with a second ripply cape, which falls just over the shoulders.
 Another cape-wrap of taffeta for evening wear is bordered with a ruffle of doubled taffeta. At the neck is a box-pleated ruff of the same silk. which looks like Pierrot ruche.
 The heavy serge cape I have illus trated is particularly dashing in iJs style and development. The cape is very full and godet in the back, and attached to vest of Scotch plaid, which buttons straight down the from. This is a wrap admirably suited for the needs of the woman who motors, or who expects to spend a portion of her vacation time coaching in the Yo- semitic or automobiling where the alti- tude or other climatic conditions make an extra wrap a necessity.
 A cape which is decidely modish for both evening and outdoor wear is the long and full Neapolitan cape with one corner thrown over the shoulder. In black they are not only charmingly picturesque, worn over gown of but terfly hue, but are reminiscent of an Italian romance, and intrigue in sunk en garden or ghostly gondola.
 Crepe-de Chine, lined with figured foulard, is used for another style, cut in the back as a circular cape; the front is jacket, disclosed with belt and odd revers. The back continues over the armholes, forming what might almost be called sleeves.
 This influence of the cape is so strong that it is felt even in the de signing of coats in silk and fancy woolens. There are some interesting coats like the Inverness, an overcoat without sleeves, but having along circular cape falling from the shoul- ders. Others are made with cape which falls from the neck of the coat down the back; others have rippling shoulder capes, single, double and even triple. These shoulder capes may be scalloped or shaped at the edges and bound with braid.
 A successful coat has the back so full and loose that rear view gives the impression of a cape, while an other full coat has cape, hanging be-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
CAN YOU DoUBTIT?
When the proof Can be Easily In
 Vestigated'

When the proof Can be Easily m
 vestiaated
 When so many grateful citizens of this locality testify to benefit derived from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you doubt the evidence? The proof is not far away-it is almost at your door Read what resident of this local ity says about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can you demand more convincing tes- timony?
 D. M. Lewis, 634 N. Sixth Ave, Phoenix, Ariz. says: My back ached most of the time and I was so weak, could hardly lift. was all tired out in the morning. Seeing Deans Kidney Pills highly recommended, got some. They cured me. I now seldom have any trouble from my kidneys. I have kept Doan's Kidney Pills in the house since and never intend to be without them"
 The above is not an isolated case. MT. Lewis Is only one of many in this vicinity who have gratefully endorsed Doan's. If your back aches-if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mir. Lewis had. BOG at all stores Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo New York.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
VALLEY WOMAN'S CLUB
 HAD ENJOYABLE TIME

The Yuma Valley Woman's Club met May IA on the beautiful forest lawn of the Gregg school, There was a large attendance, also several visitors were present. Delicious ice cream, with four kinds of cake, was served by Mrs. Clark and Mrs, Motta.
 It was day long to be remembered by the pupils of Mrs. Harlow Foster, as the hostess also treated them to a feast of refreshments. The Gregg school pupils will hold their yearly picnic May 22 on their school ground as it is one of the prettiest spots in the lower valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
FEW KNOW WHAT REAL
 GOOD HEALTH IS LIKE

Few, in these days of towns and shops, know what real health is. They think. that if they do not have to go to bed they are well. Yet, few of them are free of waste of blood, and most of them lack vim. They are not able to put forth the best that is in them of mind and body. They fall far short of the prize that life has for those who know the laws of health and Keep them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
WHERE REFORMERS
 MIGHT DO GOOD

With silly songs, ragtime dancing, and gross caricature masquerading as art, it is surely about time for some of our enthuiastic reformers to step aside f5)m their efforts to improve the morals of the people-which, after all, is largely question of custom and habit-and to endeavor to do some thing to better the popular taste, re- garding which there can be no ques- tion whatever
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
RALLY WAS
 HELD AT SOMERTON

Saturday night large crowd of Somerton and upper valley farmers gathered at the Woman's Club rooms and a good old-time rally was en- joyed. Appropriations for railroad to Somerton were discussed and sew eral important matters relevant to the cooperative gin at Somerton were voted upon.
 The Somerton farmers have well organized cotton association and are independent of the upper valley.
 Refreshments were served, and it was decided that these rallies would be made feature of farm life at Son. erton.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
BARLEY AND WHEAT
 CROPS ARE ABUNDANT

Yuma valley farmers are now in the very busy middle of harvest time; bar ley and wheat are ripe and in most cases in the sheaf. Some of the huge barley crops which the valley produced this year was cured for hay; but ma jority of the farmers have let that much-in-demand grain run to seed, and will begin almost immediate ly. Cotton fields are green with the new plants which will ultimately bring their store of prosperity.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
OLD-FASH|ONED CAPES IN NEW
 GU|sES NOW ALL THE FASHION

low the coat length in the back and fastened in front into the raglan shoulder line, forming the loose sleeves.
 Taffeta, moire, crepe-de-Chine and chiffon, lined with silk, are fabrics which are used for these summer even
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21

NEW YORK, May 13.-Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner-A year ago a couple of noted French dressmakers showed two capes, one transparent
 which hung from the shoulders to tho waistline in the back and disappear ed mysteriously in the front, the other
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
OFFICE HUNTERS IN
 FAVOR OF REPEAL

Every office hunting sycophant in the nation is out in favor of the repeal of the tolls exemption clause and every man who is free, who owns himself and is not dependent upon public pap for livelihood is to the administrators stand.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
THE NEW WAY Is
 MORE LEGITIMATE

We boys wish to raise some money for our club"
 Well, you want to get out and run errands, clean up yards, collect old iron sift ashes and earn the money"
 "Oh, no. Those methods are archaic. We propose to have tag day."-Ka'l- sas City Journal.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
A RIGHTEOUS JUDGE

A Chicago judge has ruled that when man is persistently tickled in the face by feather, he may pluck it from a woman's hat. Oh, upright judge.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21

Diner: i've forgotten what want ed to order and I had it on the tip of my tongue"
 Waiter: What did you say about a tip, sir?''-Boston Transcript
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21

He: Miss Smith, do you like ami mals?"
 She: "Are you fishing for compli- ments ?'-Minnesota Mfnnehaha.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
ADMINISTRATION GUYS
 SHALL SOON BE TAUGHT

Some of those Democratic politicians who are hanging onto the skirts of the administration coat tails and the free toll repeal bill, will wish they had hardened after the votes are counted next fall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-07
DEMONSTRATION WORK.
Outlined In Address by Mrs.
WalCOtt.

Mrs. Helen Walcott. representing
the Farmers Demonstration workin
Kentucky, appeared before County
Superintendent Foster and County
Agriculturist Godfrey Morgan this
week and arranged with them for ex-
tensive work in this department.
Mrs. C. E. Graves, of Hopkinsville,
was placed in charge of this work for
the county. Mrs. Walcott in a very
pleasing manner addressed a most
appreciative audience in the County
School Superintendent's office, Civ
ing a complete outline of the pro-
pressed Canning Clubs for girls, the
socia' uplift and the betterment of
country conditions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-07
TOBACCO POOL BROKEN
Consolidated Growers ASSOCis-
ton Opened Flood Gates.

AT a session, lasting until midnight
last Wednesday, at Greensboro, all
men who had pooled their tobacco
were released from their obligations
and were given the privilege of sell
ing their crops in any way they
wished to. The executive board that
broke the pool was composed of
committeeman from Daviess, Ohio,
Mulhenburg and Mclean counties.
There were 100000 pounds in the
pool. The board recommended that
the growers allow the buyers to de-
duct / per cent. and pay it to the
association. The cause of the pool
being dissolved was because the buy
ers and the association could not
agree on terms.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-07
FAIR MEETING.
Stockholders Will Elect Direct
OrS Next Monday.

The meeting of the stockholders
of the Pennyroyal Fair company will
hold their annual meeting at The
Avalon next Monday. The main OBJ
ject of this meeting is the election of
a Board of Directors. After the
board has been chosen it will elect
the officers. Stockholders who can
not be present will send their prox-
les. The meeting bids fair to be
we'll attended and the place of meet
ing was changed from the rooms of
the II. B. M. A. rooms in order to
give all chance TO attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-07
SMALL BLAZE.
Home of John RigSby Caught
On Fire From Defec-
tive Flue.

An alarm was turned in from the
home of John Rigsby. a carpenter,
on North Clay street. yesterday
morning about half past 8 o'clock.
The department promptly respond
ed. but the flames were put out
without attaching the hose to the
hydrant, the chemical machines be-
ing used.
The flames were getting a good
start when the fire department ars
rived. but the building was saved,
with loss of about SOS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-07
in CITY CASE.
Special Attorney Bush Has Filed
His Brief.

Judge C. H. Bush, attorney for the
city in the important case of w. T..
Tandy VS.. the City of Hopkinsville,
who sued the city for $4,000, has
filed his brief forthe city in the case,
which has been appealed by the plaint-
iff. Jonn c. Duffy also represents the
city in the case, which was hard
fought in the lower court and gain
ed by the defendant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-07
WET OR DRY?
Question to Be Voted on At
Pembroke April IA.

Those favoring Pembroke remain
ing in the dry list of towns in Ken
lucky made no effort to purge the
tist of thames presented to Judge
Knight, asking for an election to be
held. and an order was made for an
election April Ia. Pembroke has been
dry for three years. and tits claimed
that strong fight will be made to
keep it so. The vets will try hard
to shift the town to the wet column.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-07
SMALLPOX IN
LEGISLATURE
Two Members Have the Disease
And Many Have Been
Exposed.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 6.-SenatorJ
Forest Porter, of Webster county,
and Represen' alive A. J. Oliver, have
developed smallpox Senator Porter
is in Frankfort, while Representa-s
tive Oliver is confined at his home i'm
Scottsville. Members are being vac
cioated and alarm is felt in tho
General Assembly, but talk Of adj
journment has been discouraged
Everybody is being vaccinated.
Senator Porter, of Dixon, Webster
county, is confined by the disease to-
his bed in an isolated room in thes
home of former Mayor Polsgrove.
on the south side of the city.
DR.. J. N. Mccormack went to see
Senator Porter and advised against
adjournment. He said that Senator
Porter had contracted smallpox from
one of the walters who had been en-
ployed at the Capital Hotel, but that
he did not believe the disease would
become widespread. He said hehad
just left the bedside of Senator Por-s
ter, and that although he had we'll
developed case of smallpox it was a
mild form.
When DR.. Mccormack had conclud-S
ed his talk. Representative Frank
Green, of Carroll county, offered
resolution. which was voted down,
calling upon every member of the
House and newspaper correspond
ents to submit to vaccination. Dur
ng his talk DR.. Mccormack laid con-
siderable stress upon the fact that
Senator Porter had never been vac-e
cinated.
In the room with Senator Porter
nursing him are his wife and daugh-
ter. DR. Mccormack said tonight
that both had been vaccinated and
that it was possible they would not
contract the disease. The members
of former Mayor Polsgrove's family
were all vaccinated following the dis
covery of the true nature of Senator
Porter's illness, and Judge Polsgrove
has left his home in order that he
may attend to his business with safe
ty to those with whom he comes in
contact.
Former Mayor Polsgrove and men,.
bers of his family were at recep-
ton given at the Governors man.
sion last night, and for that reason
many who were there are expert
encing creepy sensations tonight.
There is no real occasion for this
alarm, however, according to DR..
Mccormack, as one cannot contract
smallpox from a person not broken
out with the disease.
Representative A. j. Oliver, of AI-a
len county, is also a smallpox victim.
He left Frankfort with high fever
several days ago, and it was not I'M
til Thursday that his friends here
learned the true nature of his ALL
ment
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-07
Quietus on Sufragettes.

House democrats at a caucus
Tuesday night went on record
against the creation of a house com.
mittee on woman suffrage. BY a
vote Of 1923 to 81 the caucus adopted
q resolution declaring that this was
q state question. and rejecting the
B Aker resolution 70 create a com.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-07
February Morn.

A young woman of Maine an
nounces that she will enter the
forest near her home clad only in
such raiment as she wore at birth
and at the end Of two months will
come forth fully clad In such apparel
Is she can procure from the forest.
81 says shs is not afraid 70 make
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-07

Luck.
Luck Ia what enables a man TO Jump
from the frying nan into the fre aad
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-07
Stirred Things Up.

Maize Renfro, a demented negroes.
tore up the women's ward of the
Paducah jail and kept forty inmates
Of the bastile and taller upIsa night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-07
Judge Henson In Town.

Judge Jas. w. Henson. of Hender-
son. Democratic candidate for Con.f
gress. is in this county for few days
looking after his political fences and
making friends 10 his race. The
Judge already hasa strong follow
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-07
Small Blaze.

Fire alarm turned in from the
Cherokee building yesterday after
noon IN the bachelor apartment. Ii
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-22

He went to Prussia; he went to
Hanover: he went to Holland. At
Amsterdam he got job. 1t was work
ing in a shipyard as a common ship
wright. He caulked and p1aned and
scraped and painted. And he learned
how to make a ship and how to sail
one. All that remained to know was
how to fight one. Experience would
teach him this.
When he left for home he took with
him 500 engineers, surgeons, ship
builders and artisans. He stopped
off in Vienna and inspected the Aus
trian army.
When he got home he had to stop
mutiny in his army, but he did it with
his characteristic punch, and set about
putting ginger into his people along
educational lines. He reformed the
calendar, adopted western systems of
enumeration, encouraged commerce,
and abolished much of the Mongol
style of dress and manner which had
always been Russias.
All the while he was looking around
for another sea window. He found it
on the Baltic. He started his army
against the Swedes. who then con-
trolled the Baltic coast. He was de-
feated at Narva by Charles XII. His
troops were raw, but Peter kept his
nerve. He annexed part of Ingerman-
land, at the head of the Gulf of Fin
land. The Swedes were too busy else
where to take it back. And while
Peter kept them busy he started the
beginnings of what later became st.
Petersburg, and later still Petrograd.
The first thing Peter did after cap
turing the site of st. Petersburg was
to build the fortress of Saints Peter
and Paul, which ever since has been
the nucleus about which the city has
been built. The completion of this
fort marked a revolution in Russian
history, inasmuch as it established
that country as one of the Baltic pow
ers, and characterized it's entrance
into the politics of the western world.
With his usual directness, Peter d.
vided the job of building the city be-
tween his lieutenants and himself,
keeping the hardest tasks for himself,
as was his way. The capital of Rus
STA had been Moscow. BY 1712 suffi-
cient advance at ST. Petersburg had
been made to permit the transferral
of the royal family to that point
st. Petersburg had become hobby
with Peter He issued an edict order
ing peasants from all parts Of the
country to appear at the new capital.
He levied a special tax to stand the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-22
PETROGRAD DREAM
CITY Of FAR-SEE|NG
PETER THE GREAT
Russian Capital Was Forced Into
Being by Royal Edict.
CAR BARS GERMAN NAME
Present Emperor Of All the Russias,
lncensed Against Germany, Changes
Ancient Title of the Great City
in Fit of Racial Spleen.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT! In Russian,
Peter the Great. This is the new
name conferred upon st. Petersburg
by the Gar because the old name,
which the first Peter gave the capital
in 1903, had a German ending. Moth
ing that is German, whether it be
ending or beginning or middle, is toll
Grated in Russia today.
When the news was announced of
the edict of Gear Nicholas, which
eliminated st. Petersburg every one
sat up and had something to say about
the free-and-easy way Nicholas shifted
good, Old-fashioned nomenclature
about. 1t didn't make any difference
whether they were Russian or not
They Call but the Germans, of oourse)
wanted to have something to say about
changing euphonious ST. Petersburg to
cultural Petrograd.
Some were of the opinion that the
changing of the name was direct
slur on the memory of Peter the Great,
sponsor for both the city and it's time
honored sobriquet. These were unfa-
miliar with the fact that Petrograd,