davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
no DISCUSS ASSESsMENT.

The Eleventh Ward Democratic
Legion will meet in Polish Turner
Hall, Sycamore street, near Mary
land avenue, this evening. for the
purpose of protesting against the
city assessment as outlined by the
Board Of Assessment, Revision and
Appeals.
II is expected that John J. McGov-
ern. who was recently appointed to
secure data relative to the new as
sessment, will make a report at the
meeting tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Paternalism by the Federal Government is all right
up to certain point there indications in Wash
ington that there is disposition to carry to ridcu
lous Il should not be forgotten especially
in matters pertaining to children that parents and the
city county and State authorities are fully capable Of
dealing with many questions much intelligently
and effectively than is the Federal Government
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
LOAN ASSOCIATION ELECTS.

At the annual meeting of the Com
mercial Loan Association in the y. NJ
H. A. building the following officers
were elected: J. ], Cohen, president;
Harry Iseman. vice-president; Man
uel Cohen. treasurer. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Spicer, secretary. The follow
ing men were elected on the board
Of directors: Joseph Custer, David
Wittiker, Morris Cbaiken, Joseph
Freedman and Isaac Weinstein. The
asVociation declared a sdmi-annual
dividend of Is per cent. gross earn
ings on the stock issued by the or
ganization, which is equal to 20 cents
on a share.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Fanny Crosby, the blind poet just has celebrated
her oath birthday She is a who in literature
place close to the heart of the American people
from which the lapse Of years has dslodged her
May she enjoy the celebration of many more birthday
anniversaries
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

The New York Assembly by vote Of "a to 49, has
killed Mayor Mtchels bhl enarging the powers Of
the Police Commissioner Of New York city And thus
vanshes the last hope of the Mayor Colonel George
W. Goethals builder OF the Panama canal will accept
police commissonership that has injured the reputa
ton Of almost every man who has held it.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Those members Of the Wilmington police force who
worked upon and cleared up the case Of the burglary in
le~elry store in East Seventh street recently were
deserving OF all the praise layished upon them by the
Board OF Police Commissioners. It is pity that more
OF the burgares committed here within the last year
we're not featured by equally efhcient police work.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Pennsylvania Congressman says that "even
those who used to passes realize that they are
better off without them Yes but it is astonishing
how few Of them agitated for the wipng out of the
and it perhaps would be astonishing
how few of them would be among the protesants
If movement inaugurated to restore such trans
portation favors.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

The haf-dollar is one of the most unpopular coins
minted by the United states-that is, to those who ex
perience no difficulty in getting the other forms Of
money STILL unpopular it is. there few per-
sons rich poor, who decline to accept it when it is
offered.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Ground has been broken in Elkton. Nd for a large
textile mill With it and the marriage mill both in
operation there 1914 should year of prosperity for
the Cecil county metropolis
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

excessive, and my patience. have
let patience do its perfect work
Copyright, 1914, by +. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved).
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
"How Westinghouse Gave the Credit
to Nikola Tesla"
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Roosevelt luck has come to the front once more The
colonel was not with the party that its equipment
IN the Rapids OF the Devil in Brazil Instead he was
busy exploring the Rio Duvata. or River OF Doubt 10
which fact political significance need be attached
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
SPECIAL SERVICES AT EASTLAKE

The special services at Eastlake Pres
byterian Church will be held tonight and
tomorrow night. Tonight the Rev
Charles L. Candce OF Westminstcr
Church will preach and Mrs. Henry Gun
bingham will sing. Tomorrow night the
Rev. Herbert Lane of Chester will
preach and Miss Julia Bcauchamp will
sing.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

There will come time when the people of New York
State who paying the bills, will recognize the fact
that as source of revenue to interested lawyers and
private detectives the Thaw has been played to
the limit and that it is time to call halt
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Without alco
hol or poisonous
drugs, Father
Johns Medicine
relieves throat
and lun g trou-
bles, builds up
the body and
makes strength.
II drives the
impurities out
of the system
and strengthens
each organ of
the body, enab-
ling each to do
its work prop
erly.
Father Johns
Medicine is the
best remedy ever
up the system.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Dorothy Dix says women should be allowed to choose
their own husbands. What miserable time the moor
men would have if her plan we're put into effect
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

President Wilson may not be a political boss, who
gives orders to Congress and expects to be obeyed
We presume that the compaisant and cooperative
incidence.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

There are many men who willing to finance
trans Atlantic aeroplane fight who exceedingly
averse to making such flight themselves. Their
pockets are heavier than their hearts
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Americans spend s6OOOOOO for mineral water last
year When the high cost of living is being con-
sidered, the Wilson administration should have an al
lowance for that and few other similar expendi-
lures
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

An agricultural paper wants to know IL man can
eat grass. He and there no law against IT, As
rule. however, he prefers something else
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

In Cleveland last year l42 gave birth to twins
The people there must be dissatisfied with the showing
the city made in the last census
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Federal experts have discovered that there are 2s9
600 girl senographers in the United States AS a great
wage-earnng and wealth-producng army they are en-
titled to all honor and respect
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Women criminals have become SO numerous in New
York that fourteen-sory jail is to be built for their
exclusive use. That is sad commentary upon New
fork womanhood.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

And now. wonder OF wonders, it is Ulster that is
twisting the tail Of its oldtme friend and protector
British lion.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
The Aaanciation q

American Advorts.
PN The Assoeiation Of Amsr- All the great advor.
HIAlAA lean AdvertisoFs has Of this
W1W auinsd and certified q I try The Associa'
- the uirculatlon of this psb- tion endorses only
ncatsn The figures sf circulation nit ,a H. ,~smnS
osnlainod In the Asseeiatons ton at any moment
y onlV are guaranteed. - I and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers S IN: DC s,osmDanS.S; onS%s,fs
A. s,.. ahi,.h,u MA Ga certificate, No. ti5i.
~ 4l9i ~ - - - ~ j has been isguod -
~s-~r--r~r-~r~rS-ur-r-rA this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-22
N'lNu cot Wy VIII
rf - WIN tNUiiili

' ...' belt Boo ON. r1r'H.H.
.ls Panhandle. Nl. n
.#r de State Tlir asH
Hd ana -r"r- IH.
-festsI 10 uH-H.H..
t.' .Hu .ul q afso a.r0l-e
H the DHm.le fttF
Their .,HIt this trlr aiI' prof.
."|. me un. stock 20. vel
~HeH rant display oI a-f
ur...I. Their rourfr. e DOB Co.,
.""-H their people prosper
farmer. H.l rfirf
U Nam. HHf other fuHrs Dol th
.Ir 4| HrauGe tn attend th
Hr mrrn DAYS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-22
INDIAN CHIEFS To COME
To PANHANDLE FAIR
Nil P.t Lost Ai-it o. Country over
Which lhff EutIrd in
Hostile DHf-

r.....r 90 ..-....r.rt trf...
...... 81. ..,..' ...,. ...
many Hiifaruna ' 'Hf FanIan-
state Fair AND 90. gooIuI...
md trn.tro.e .,.rf. .r. OBJ. ,...
.....,.
i warner o. Claude called tp
if' turner 'l I''t distance fri
.'".'H 'haI 60. hn.IH.fN' expected
I'M 'IIHt number n'd .i..
.''i .rI'Hd. Ii believed ''..
H.ht %. ih.er OF '..I 900 como
.ir'hf count. certainly d'
DOT pafI in mH 'i'f
ii i' I'' iNr H''
.'i'' 'h1 F"nlnI.'' '.N ''H
.'N. count ar' OBJ. '. Il
fld Mr
... 20 l'tf'iH''inn n. '. ..' ""'
'. ..' ''.H'ha'r H'.. popular '''
'.. hIinf'nE %. 900 '.H.
.I'nN. OF l'. H"."n't.
. '"i'h'f p"
90. l'' AfW ....t
nero ''d indian ..'
'.Ii."'NH 'ud DO
"' Ih"lr friendship .'' 80.
..''"I''. I''} '1I
't TOD .'. I'D I'f' '.
''I' 'I'' of
..'.. Poo come Do '0r ."'f
IN' ip about
"".'
'.' 'Hi'' '. ..'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-22
DISTRICT ,UIgT ~ SESSION
a. PANHANDLE CtIA

court opened r"u.tu
i.rlaF Judge o. g. Gr.r.
docket B. small ur rhr l.n
..' IN..F .iIoan H ..
600 criminal p.n. Yn No..
I.r rrHUI Iurt H Iu .a.....
H.ra returned irrIl.
."Hl fr' ult 0I town tfIYru.
..Hr.. .sf.IdaI H"r.
Hoover uud uaH uuY.a d..
Ir'r.r AtfDuu o.
Y' NHmI A. s. Uouus Hug.
pIr. judge Barrett % d.
...I HI O. GUiHsu HnI
m.rIO aHf
5000 Wilson. of 'HHI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-22

Blood rimp.ea Headache.
.urp.I i..rr Iuuf.u.
.. .'. come from iUII.. fI.u
H.. NH.Dl IHE the pleasant suI
."..f..E Hu Laxative. and SOD"
..f suffer- from % dDauaI sfu
..H nr other trouble % $500 fur,
.H t0. liEor and purify iha blood
i regularly and sou nIiI HHt
U.' have DlrHr complexion and
aHr nnrfn Get % Boo h0u'. tl
.t Money back 90 mot satisfied
81. UrIgrIat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-22
NO d7lO
REPORT or The CONDITION OF THE
AMARILLO NATIONAL BANK

." Amarillo m The Slate o. Texas " The close OF business 9ep'em
Der ~ l9i4
N-9OO'Ot'
Loan. "ud Discounts ........... f'l ''"1
''"rdr'' secured and un.crmrd 800 20
Z Bonds 20 secure circulation IooON oo
%. > bo"d' To secure \ , p'p'"N I'oO"'
Bonds ao.unuce etc. lo'hrr than "".-J 26'2' So
~. other stocks "0'o
Other Real Estate owned If'i'R
Dine from National Bank. in' reserve ten'1 I''4l
do. from state and fn'''' h"'. '"i h"s'. I''
'.mp'"e. and SAVINGS ''I'
'r. FROM approved Resolve Accent. " .nH' f.'..r
'u'. htI'IA g. 90 Other reserve .'r. '' ''o'0
...'1u... IoI Cleaning House II'h' Iu
..... oI other N'uon'I t'ul. 800 Oo
....Hau' paper currency. N'k'. 'ua onto 900 D.
'...H Money Reserve 800 Bau' t.
'..'...
.. f.uorr note. 4HIH' N |h .lN ..
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
Getting a Start ,4ls.1u; = :. 'o71s,
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING

what you deliver; and, if you deliver
less than the contract calls for, you
will go out of business.
The swindler never lasts. He does
not succeed, except in very tram
sient way during the little time he
is out of Jail He does not build for
himself a reputation which is ne
gotiable in any market. AS thief
he is failure.
Do not attempt to get more than
you are worth. Do not try to get
what you are worth, until you have
proven that you are worth more than
you are getting. An even swap is
not profitable to either party. There
must be profit.
The successful salesman realizes
that, to succeed, he must ask and re-
ceive what his goods are worth to
him and what his goods are worth
to the buyer of them. If both parties
to the transaction do not make some
thing out of it, it is not a profitable
sale and does not stand for pe-ma-
nent business.
You, as an employe. whether you
sell goods or keep books, are a COM
modify, and you cannot sell yourself,
your experience, or your ability for
more than they are worth, except to
fools, and fools are never permanent
customers.
Don't try to get something for
nothing. You can't do it, unless you
steal; and even then you don't get
something for nothing, for you pay
for what you get in loss of reputa-
ton or by punishment.
Don't try to sell what you don't
possess. Don't demand a price for
yourself more than you are worth.
Success depends upon selling what
you are and what you have for an
adequate price. If you get less, you
are poor salesman. If you get
more, YOU are a fool
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15

source OF happiness. But putting money
into the purse is pretty poor sort of bus
mess compared with putting beauty into
the life. cultivating the sublime, the mag
nificent in our natures. Cementing. pre-
cious friendships. cultIvating those we
love. pushing the horizon of ignorance
farther and farther away from us, open
ing up the intellectual life, enlarging the
mind, unfolding the immortal sides of
our being-all these AFFORD infinitely
greater pleasure than chasing the dollar
or titillating the senses.
For the man who has been trained to
think, to extract the honey Of life from
all sorts of sources, the man who has
been trained to use his ears, and see
things, the mere lack of money can de-
prive him of little. Circumstances have
scant power to rob him II he has a good
mind. good health. and all his senses are
intact. He can manage to become very
rich in his personality. millionaire men
tally, although a pauper in material
things. He may be a Millionaire in cheer
fulness. in usefulness. and in nobility Of
character. The power of material things
to bestow happiness. to bring Joy into the
life Is tremendously exaggerated. The
right mental attitude, the trained mind
that can see and appreciate. will bring to
US the best there is In the universe.
tCopyright, lelAl
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
DR.. MARDEN'S
UPLIF7 TALKS
The Honey of Life.
BY oRIsoN SWEET MARDEN,

BY ORISON SWEET MARDEN.
Author of Pushing to the Front" Etc.
A great admrer of Agassiz once sent
him a check for 1900 so that he could
travel abroad and collect some valuable
material and bring home precious truths
for his wonderful science. But Agassiz
wrote him that he proposed to spend his
vacation in his own back yard. and his
great mind found even there remnants of
fossil remains and other discoveries
which made valuable additions to science.
Che mind which could profitably spend
days upon the scale Of a fish. and hours
studying and reading the history of a
grain of sand from the seashore, and the
history of an ocean pebble. could find
material enough In the humblest environ
ment for the profitable study Of a life
time.
The average American sees Just about
as much real life. of the things worth
while. as he sees OF the bea utifui scenery
through which he passes, driving his car
at high speed. OF course now and then
he diverts his eyes long enough to get
hasty glimpse of a mountain peak or
beautiful valley or a gorgeous sunset.
but the beautiful scenery. the details of
the glorious flowers, are all lost upon
him.
All the wonderful Joys OF little expert
ences, the fine courtesies, the exquisite
things OF life. the things that are worth
while, are lost to US because we live at
such a terrific pace. We cannot take
timei to see things, to appreciate them.
We do not take time to enjoy our friends.
Our whole mind is anxiously focused
upon the machine and the road in front
OF u.s.
1t is the power to appreciate. to make
our own, the intellectual and esthetic
joys that are free to all, which raises US
from the multitude, who. owning more
than We. are like dumb driven cattle"
that walk and sleep and feed but know
only the things that minister to the
grosser appetites.
ITO watch the corn grow, or the blos-
SONS set: to draw hard breath over
ploughshare or spade; to read. to think.
to love, to pray. these" says Ruskin,
ARE the things that make men happy.
Surrounded as we are with the real
sources of happiness, costless limitless.
many of us allow our finer senses to at
rophy and turn to money as the primary
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
BOY OF II BEST sPELLER.

St. Louis. June H.-William Boselager
eleven years old, of East st. Louis. a pu-
pill in the first division of the sixth
grade, established a record Wednesday
when he completed a spelling match IN
which he spelled 400 words without a
miss.
The match was limited to thirty-five
boys and girls of the same grade, chosen
from different schools. They started
spelling at a m. Tuesday and spelled
until noon. They started again at !
and spelled until 4. The next morning
they spelled from to IL and from l to
go, when the Boselager boys opponent
missed, leaving him the victory, all
others having been spelled down long
before. He had been in the contest
eleven and one-half hours.
During the match the pupils were al
lowed a flve-minute rest after each fifty
words.
Boselager will get a gold medal. one
being offered to the winner OF the match
held in each grade.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
Copyright. lelf.)


He who tries to get something for
nothing is as foolish as is he who
attempts to discover the secret OF
perpetual motion.
There can be no effect without a
cause. Effect is dependent upon
cause. Assuming that you can get
something for nothing, that which
you get for nothing is worth what
you have paid for it-nothing.
Everything worth while, yes,
everything worth while or not worth
while, is produced by some sort OF
effort, by somebody, somewhere.
If you have something which you
did not pay for, either in money or
in effort, you have stolen goods; and
even stolen goods are not something
for nothing, because you contributed
an effort to get them, and the risk
involved may be considered theoret-
ically as a purchase price.
Probably more than half of the in
habitants of the world have striven,
and are striving, to obtain something
Z ior hotnin2, 10 rediize resuit uh
preceded by effort.
If you are receiving, say, $40 a
week, and are promoted to a SIS
position, you do not hold it unless
you do SIS worth of work. Unde-
served promotion is disastrous to the
one who is promoted. You are more
of man, and stand better chance
of succeeding eventually, if you re-
ceive $Io week and earn more than
$40 a week, than if you receive SIS
a week and earn only $Io week.
Reciprocity is fundamental prin-
ciple of life and business. Without it
nothing exists permanently. assuming
that it may exist transiently.
You must deliver the goods, so
to speak, before you can be paid for
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15

uncie's physician arrived for his-weekl,
consultation with his rich patient, Am,
sought him out and took the celebrated
specialist for walk in the secluded ros.
garden.
II cannot believe there is anythin,
the matter with you. Miss Amy" pro
tested DR.. Weems, peering at her through
his spectacles.
sician. can you cure that diseasey' sh,
asked with quavering laugh that re
vealed heartache to the great specialist.
Perhaps can find a remedy" he sait
guardediy.
Then. tell me. Dr. weems. do you
know why Leslie Clifton engaged him
self to my uncle as secretary? His Who'll.
purpose in life seems to be to amuss
Uncle Jasper-to make him Iaugh-and-
and"
Forget his pain" finished the doctor
quietly.
'Tt sounds so silly" said Amy weakly.
1t sounds noble to me-to US who
know that Clifton has left his own prac-
tice in Chicago to lift your uncle out Of
his slough Of despondency. to give him
new life. new views of life, and to leave
him with a fresh grip on the remaining
years that may be his. DR.. Clifton Is a
valued colleague of mine. He will get
nothing out of this incident save the
salary which Mr.. Root paws him and
the knowledge that he may use in other
cases That was the understanding when
he attempted your uncle's cure. Mr..
Root believes Clifton to be a happy
hearted younsster without a care on
his mind / know him to be a hard
working physician. whose special study
Is nerves, and who will stoop to any
means TO broaden his knowledge. Next
week he will leave Mr.. Jasper Root.
curedr'
Amy was sobbing. "Oh. Dr. Weems
have done him such an Injustice
Then now is a good time to ask his
forgiveness" snapped the specialist. as
he beckoned to Leslie Clifton and
promptly efaced himself from the rose
garden.
Leslie looked at the girls bowed. sunny
head. and his heart contracted. He laid
his firm white hand on the silken coils.
and when she had lifted her drenched
eyes and looked at him she promptly hid
her face in her hands.
Leslie smiled tenderly. THE kings
jester would have speech with her royal
highness. the princess" he said.
"Yes?" she quavered.
What would you say IL the court fool
confessed himself in love with the kings
Il would say that-that the cap and
bells are but masks to hide the noble
ban behind the testers dress" she
whispered.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
FINDS HER SON IN PRISON.
Aged Mother Had Been Searching
for "Best Boy on Enrth.o

TUT hcst bOS ON Enrth.'
Greeley, Col, June H.-An aged woman,
bent with the weight of many years.
stepped from a Union Pacific train this
morning laden with many odd-shaped
bundles. She peered up and down the
street anxiously and then with tottering
steps went slowly toward the business
section She stopped a well-known busi-
ness man and in a quavering voice asked
II he knew her son.
Who is your boy?''
He is George Mitchell. the finest boy
in the world" she told him in broken
English. and added that she is his
mother, Mrs Theseia Burdevitz. She ex-
planned that she had been married twice
and that she had come from Pueblo to
live with him.
Sheriff S. ]. McAfee. who was passing.
was hailed. and to his lot fell the task
OF breaking the news to the aged woman
that her son is now serving time In
Buena Vista for the theft of a motor
cycle.
She nearly collapsed when she heard
this. Bystanders raised enough money
to send her hack to Pueblo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
LONELY DOG ENDS HIS LIFE.

Bangor. Maine, June l4-From Mana
set comes a story Of dog suicide. A dog
sent there from New Hampshire after the
death Of his master. showed signs of
grief and homesickness from the first.
refusing to eat.
Occasionally he would walk out to the
sea wall and, looking out at sea. would
howl dismally. One day, making his
way to a rocky point, he stood looking
seaward for a few minutes and then
jumped into the breakers. He was never
seen again.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15

"And would you say anything morer.
he whispered.
would say that I could love the
man behind the mask and forgive him
tor oeing jester because he is sd
much more a man.
And In the rose garden these two
traced the motto that circled the sun
dials face
Il am true as the SUM-"
fou are truer. whispered Amy.
And not until then did DIR. Clifton
Know that his secret mission. was dis
covered
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
HUNTER TRAPS 60 BEAVERS.

Ontonagon. Mich. June Nv. d. An
drews, of Nashville. a beaver trapper.
has ended his season with sixty beaver
pelts Two bear cubs are the trophies
of w. II. Hunt, of Rockland. He killed
the mother bear and a week later found
the youngsters feeding on the carcass
Of a horse.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
MATTRESSES GET FAT TIPS.

Chicago, June IA waitress who
works three hours a day and gets a sal
airy of $3.50 a week will make an avera re
of SIS to SIS a week with the help of her
tips, il was testified in the court proceed
ing concerning the attempted boycott of
a downtown restaurant by members Of
the Mattresses Union.
Mattresses employed by the concern in
question said that a girl working six
hours a day at a salary of s. weekly
would get SIS week
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15
A Paint Without a

New Era Paint costs little NOR
amounts to only about ID or u as n
pearance and leave a surface difficult
long as the ordinary kind and presen
the cost and trouble of repainting an,
the importance of using New Era Pal
The Washington herald., 1914-06-15

The Altoona Pa. High School serves
lunches daily to 1,50o students at cost
of 71-2 to 10 cents. There is a net profit
each year of about s400