davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-21
PROCLAMATION!

majestic Proclamation the people Of Henry county, Conh your
get excited paramount factor every and child marvel
ment stpendous SENTENCED magnanmous expreson phenomenal
Of vital importance to you and your friends
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-23
LAVA HEATERS
(1egular Pocket Stove)

Indispensable in home or camp to
tourist or traveller, also in nursery
or sick room. Can be carried in
handbag or pocket. Absolutely
no danger Of explosion, k0n a
leaking or splitting Jul o.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-23
New Summe err
Bonnets for
Babies
| 29c 35c 800

Mothers can be satisfied
in making her selection of
bonnets for her babies at
McCoy's. We have just re-
ceived a beautiful assert
ment of pretty dainty little
summer bonnets made from
dainty materials as Super
fine Muslin, China Silk,
Cotton Poplins, Straw. Ben
galine Silk and Fancy Braid
Novelties. Many city
styles to select from, made
up in all the little charming
ways for the little babies,
including Flowers, Ribbons
and Laces for trimmings.
The prices are such q trifle
that you'll not mind in buy
ing a number Of these beau
ties.
29e, 35e, 39e, SOC,
75c, sI.00, Sl.45 and
S|.65 each
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-23
Good Things trcm Our
Toilet Article Department

40e, Soc, $500, $3.50 bottles.
Plmer's Garland of Violets Cold
Cream SOC jar.
Palmer's Garland OF Violets
Complexion Powder Csc.
Palmer's Talcum Powder l5c
can.
Sanitol and Colgate's Tooth
Paste zoe tube.
Palmer's Perfumes in 10c size
bottles and up to $50 OF.
Palmer's Gardenglo Perfum e
$500 OF.
Wanous' shampoo-bag, 9 pure
herb shampoo and hair food, ice
package, s for SOC.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

also put him into a condition to fall easy prey to
other dangerous conditons for have intoxicated his
phagocytes (the little white soldiers which feed upon
disease germs If the soldiers paralyzed by drugs,
they are as helpless as any other paralytic So ire
Spectve of how vociferousy they thrust upon the
advice "Stop that cough before it stops u.s. lets wait
until we find out-from someone who knowS-what
1t is we are 10 stop.
In children and to lesser extent in adults, adenoids
are frequent cause of cough The presence of these
vegetatng growths may usually be suspected in every
child adult who is persistent mouthbreather. The
expression lack of expression the hanging jaw and
noisy breathing the impairment in hearing the peculiar
muiing of the voice and the short, dry cough-theSe
point the trained observer the proper He
can in infants, relieve this form Of cough in thirty
onds by simply passing the index finger up the passage
leading from the mouth TO the back part of the nose,
and sweeping these growths free.
The mouth-breahing habit associated with adenoids
is in itself frequent cause of cough Also it is respon-
sibe for the nocturnal SOLO 1t may be noted here that
is the only animal that sleeps sprawled out on
the flat of his back with his mouth wide open. As a
suit of this practice the throat becomes dry and irritable
from taking in air that has not been warmed or cOoled)
filtered and mostened by being drawn through the
nostrs The resulting cough is loud, sharp bark
peated at short intervals.
The cure for this form Of cough is rdicuously easy.
Simply wear little piece Of adhesive plaster pasted
vertically across the mouth at night continuing for
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

Fa miles that breathed great
SiehS Of pleasure when one Of
these gentle souls almost
choked TO death on a fish bone. d"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

Drawings by NJ. l.. Biumentha al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13
CITRoItN!
CIT OLA \ F.
& 1 II I, q l. 4 \ :

It's a laxative, Of course--and
the incest hot weather drink you
ever tasted tlushes thoroughly,
pleasantly, too f.. c. Crysler, syria
cuse. n. y, says: Have used laXa-
t.yes for Il years but this CitrolaH
has got everything elise beat a
mile" Try it Curlin's Two Drug
stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

W. 7, Greene Hopkmton, n. H.,
writes the following letter, which
will interest everyone who has KID
ney trouble For over a year, Mrs.
Greene had been afflicted with a
very stubborn kidney e able. Fo-
lev Kidney Pills dole more to COM
plete her reco cry dian any medicine
she has taken ana | feel il my duty
to recommend them. > Curlin's Two
Drug Stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13
County Announcements


For Congress Fifth District
HATTON w. SUMMERS.
For Judge 10th Judicial District
f. l.. HAWKINS (re-eleetion) :.
For Representative, Place No. 2
ROBT. l.. SULLIVAN.
Tor District Clerk
CARL TANKERSLEY.
For County Clerk
RUSH HICKMAN
For County Judge
W. NJ. TIDWELL
For Sheriff
H. S. DEARBORN.
For Tax Assessor
LEM WRAY.
For County superintendent
w. S. ELY.
For Representative Place NO. l.
HAYDEN MOORE.
For Justice, Precinct No. /
FRED l.. WILSON.
For Constable. Precinct i:
JIM IiAMM
For Commissioner Precinct L
JOE H. GRIFFITH.
For Commissioner Precinct .
j. NJ, CHAPMAN.
For Commissioner Precinct B.
j. d. CARROLL.
For Commissioner Precinct g.
MONROE DELK.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

4 man who knows how to blur
knows it cant be done too ire
quently.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

If you need a rubber stamp, seals
or price markers let Roy Phillips
quote you price The work is Of The
best material. AT Daily Light OF,
flee, adv ttpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

II is only on the STAGE aud in fe-
Gou thar the hero is always victor
ioUS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

WHEN you want to move your
household goods or pIa'-o phone
Thornhill K Co, satisfaction guaran
teed. Old phone SO. new phone
40. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

No. 6 tFlyer) leaves .....1:14 a. IN.
No 10 0.imited} leaves 7;15 p. N
Southhouud.
No 9 CLimitedj Leaves 1923 a. III.
No tFlyer) leaves ,...9:15 p. III
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Edo should Have a Crown.

In a casket covered with flowers,
Fido who had a record for attendance
at st. Peters Episcopal Sunday
school. was buried at Ashtabula, o.,
Sunday, In the lawn surrounding the
home of his owner, DR.. w. C. Gross.
Fido, a nondescript little dog, had
attended st. Peters Sunday school
regularly for ten years. and always
brought his penny for the collection
plate, carrying 1t in his mouth. He
would enter the church with a solemn
air. walk down the aisle to the infant
class seat and remain throughout the
session without bark or whine. He
had not missed a session of the
school in ten years. Children wept
at the burial.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Flagman's Negligence Condoned
by Court

Charles H. Murray. iagman of the
Bar Harbor express. which was
wrecked by the White Mountain *.
press on the New Haven railroad at
North Haven on September 2. plead
ed guilty TO m~anslaughter and was
sentenced al New Haven, Conn. TO
ore year in the county jail. The sen
tenee was suspended and Murray put
in care of the probation officer. The
wreck cost twenty-one lives.
In pronouneing sentence the court
said that Murray's negligence was
very remote. The real eause was the
system under which the fagman
worked. The court said that the in
terstate commerce commission found
several contributary fuses for the
wreck and Murray's negligence was
the least of these.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

After having passed all the other
tests for admission TO the service. an
applicant for the navy was rather I'M
e~xpectedly turned down by the re-
cruiting officer at Baltimore. The
discovery on the forearm of the
would-be recruit of a September
Morn that 1T was feared would
shock the sensibilities Of the young
men aboard Uncle Sans big fighting
ships led to his temporary rejection.
He left the recruiting Office de-
claring that he would find some artist
to tattoo some very proper clothing
for the young woman. so that she
could not be a menace TO the morals
of the navy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

brief. Representative Heating out
lined conditions in the Colorado coal
fields. asserting that the constitu-
tional rights of citizens had been
trampled upon" and urged that the
.-radium of publicity be employed to
cure this cancer"
Representative Macdonald o.
Michigan said that the police power
OF the state of Michigan had been
turned oyer 10 men imported by the
copper companies. The time has
come for federal investigation" he
said. The state authorities are
either unable or unwilling to subdue
the disorder"
Representative Kelly of Michigan,
opposed the resolution He said that
If the Investigation was to be made 1t
should be conducted by the industrial
commission, which had had ample au-
thorify to inquire into the conditions.
Representatives Hardwiek OF Georgia
and Garrett of Tennessee eontended
that congress had no authority to
make the investigation
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
NEWSoF THE WEEK
Ais Two

Utah snon : aills Two
Two men and an r dead
and three other injured. one
seriously. while houses are
tangled wrecks as the result Of a
snowslIde which swept the upper end
OF Storrs canyon. Utah. Sunday morn
Ing.
No warning was given the oc-
enpants Of the ruined house. save in
the instance of Mrs. A 2. Webb. who
escaped With her three children The
avalanche made little noise at first.
although . loud grooming noise vas
observed after il had gathered
momentum From the positions of
the bodies of the dead and injured,
it appears that they had barely time
to leave their homes before the slide
reached them
The dead are Mrs. Anna Packovich
and two Greek laborers who have not
been identified. The most seriously
injured is E. T. Thome, who sustain
ed a broken leg and several bruises,
which may develop into internal in
juries- The other two injured, both
Greeks, received many bruises, but
are moi thought &c be dangerou sly
hurt.
The slide started about a half mile
above the four houses, which stood
close together near the head of the
canyon some distance above the main
own of Storrs. A section of snow
from ESQ 10 300 feet in width and
about six feet in depth. started down
the hillside.
Two freaks Of fortune kept the
death list from being increased sew
eral times. Mrs. Webb vas standing
on her front porch when the slide
started. Running into the house she
called her three children and carrying
the youngest. rushed. with the rest
following her. from the lower part
Va the adneVA UP lie AaaiSiuf.
avalanche wiped out her footprints
before the snow had scarcely taken
their imprint, struck the little home,
and tumbled it into a mere tangIe of
debris.
Henry Stople. his wife and large
family moved from a house at the
top OF the canyon Sunday. His form
er home was wrecked.
The avalanche was due to the
warm weather of the past few days
which followed a heavy fall of vet
snow. The hills about the coal camp
Of Storrs are covered with from six
to ten feet of snow.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
win Investigate Strike Conditions.

Will Investigate strike tOndItlons-
A sweeping investigation of strike
conditions in the coal fields of Colo
RADIO and the copper district of Michi-
gan was authorized by the house on
Tuesday. BY a vote of Isl TO Is the
house adopted the resolution of Rep
r~esentative Heating of Colorado. en-
towering the mine and mining COM
mittee to make inquiry as TO eondi-
lions in Colorado and Michigan in
which the federal government might
be concerned.
Hearings will be conducted in the
strike regions by a subcommittee or
subcommittee. which will start west
as soon as arrangements can be
made. The resolution carries au-
thority to subpoena witnesses for tes-
timony under oath and to require the
production of records and papers.
The investigation will be confined
to the coal fields of Colorado In the
counties of Las Animas, H~uerfano.
Fremont, Grand. Routt. Boulder and
Weld and to the copper mines of
Michigan in the counties of Hough-
ton. Keweenaw and Ontonagon.
Seven subjects of inquiry specified
in the resolution are:
Whether the postal services are in
terfered with
Whether the immigration laws are
being violated.
Whether citizens have been arrest
ed and tried contrary to the consti-
tuition or laws of the United States.
Whether conditions have been AUS
ed by agreements and combinations
contrary to law for controlling the
production. sale and transportation
of coal or copper.
Whether arms or ammunition have
been shipped into the fields for the
purpose of excluding the products of
the mines from competitive markets
in interstate trade.
Whether peonage exists or has
been maintained.
If any or all of these conditions
exist. what causes led up to these
conditions.
The debate on the resolution was
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

when you are the father of 33
children you can't support them no
matter how hard you work and you
can't be blamed If some of your pro-
gepy steal some coal with which TO
keep warm"
This was the plea in police court
at Champaign. ILL.,. of Mcdonald
Hall, who made an appeal for one OF
his boys. arrested. The charge was
altered from theft TO ~trespassing.
Hail has been married seven times.
and while some of his children are
grown up a comfortable quota still
is at home to be fed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

Former Senator Shelby N. Cullom
of Illinois, died at Washington. We'd
nesday, after an illness of more than
a week. during which he lowered be-
tween life and death. His last words
we're a wish that he might have lived
to see the completion Of the National
Memorial to Abraham Lincoln. who
vas his personal friend.
Since his retirement from the SEN
ate last March. Mr.. Cullom had been
resident commissioner of the COM
mission created By ongress { build
the $4,000 900 memorial to Lincoln.
A little more than a week ago he was
taken with grip. He was SIS years
old and had a record of 50 years of
continuous public service.
The former senator's last hours
we're divided between spells Of IN
consciousness and short intervals in
which he recognized those al his bed
side. Although his wonderful vitali-
l. HdA >HSAdlltu lilc rum hoAA ~
hour. it became apparent early in the
day when he could take no nourish-
ment and the end was not far of.
He probably will be buried in Illinois.
Senator Cullom was born in Wayne
county. Kentucky. November p.
1929. He went TO Springfield. H.. in
1853 TO study law and was elected
city attorney as soon as admitted 10
practice and continued the practice
of Law until he became a member of
congress in the house of representa-
tiyes. serving in the thirty-ninth.
fortieth and ~forty-first congress from
1865 until 1871. As chairman of
the Illinois delegation TO the national
Republican convention in 1872, he
placed General Grant In nomination.
He was again chairman of the Illinois
Republican delegation in 1876 and
succeeded himself in 1880. but re-
signed in February, 1888. having
been elected to the United States
senate. He was reelected in 1888.
1894. 1900 and 1906. He was q
member of the commission appointed
to a system of laws for the
Hawaiian islands.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

IS . week 10 the women nov in the
segregated district
! haas meeting Is planed 70 raise
$4,000 with which ID carry out the
leagues work in Washington.
The president VII BE asked 10 aid
BY deferring the signing CT the bill
IN order 70 perfect the local organi-
ration Of the league and % place
the proposition before the women il
would affect
Mission workers appealed 10 Presi-
dent Wilson Wednesday 10 defer
signing the Kenyon red light bill.
which will wipe out the capitals
segregated district until they find
some means of disposing of the in
mates.
Mrs. Kate Barrett, head Of the Ma
tional Florence Crittenden home.
promised to assist all the elected
women 10 means OF employment If
given time. Attorney General Nc
Reynolds declined to interfere with
the execution of the law after Presi-
dent Wilson signed the bill The
mission workers say many of the in
mates OF the district are destitute =
some Of them without street CLOTH
ing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
plans TO Fly Across the Atlantic,

Plans 10 Fly Across the Atlantic
Claude Grahame-Nhite does not
believe the Atlantic will be flown this
year. but say the idea IS no longer
visionary. and that he is planning 10
attempt it in the summer of 1915. He
is quoted in a London dispatch
thus
Il have already perfected q scheme
to build the necessary aeroplane. but
decline to discus its construction,
size or proposed horsepower ] hope
to use British engines and the only
thing that has deferred me from
making the attempt before was a
lack of support. the only support
hitherto received being American.
but / hope TO rouse national interest
in nay scheme The trip would take
from 30 to so hours, and be made
without alighting for petroleum. |
expect to carry from three to six
persons. The starting place will be
Moot Point. but the landing should be
made in New York"
4 short time ago Grahame-White
declared the feat virtually impossible
in the present stage of aviation He
was quoted as saying recently that
would take q hydro-aeroplnne with
four z5o-horsepower engines. so If
one or even two stopped the fight
could continue
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Washington To Dispense With Red
Light District.

Plans are afoot to provide en-
pigment for the inmates of Wash
ington's red light district which
will be eliminated as soon as Presi-
dent Wilson signs the Kenyon bill
passed by congress Monday. Stanley
W. Finch. federal commissioner for
the suppression of the white slave
traffic, announced Wednesday on be
half of the National Social Welfare
league, with which he is connected,
a standing offer of immediate EN-
pigment at a minimum salary of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Goethals Named As Governor {
Canal Zone.


President Wilson on Tuesday sign
ed an executive order putting into
operation on April / a permanent
government for the Panama canal
zone and naming Col. George w.
Goefhals as the first civil governor.
Secretary Garrison made the an
nouncement as he carried way the
executive order from the White
House.
Mr.. Garrison said the cabinet
meeting was devoted largely to a dis
cussion OF the Panama canal govern
ment- He added that the question
of tolls had not been discussed and
that the executive order merely pro-
rides for the collection of such tolls
as are provided by law
The permanent government Of the
zone, headed by a civil governor.
eliminates the commission which is
nov in charge. Members OF the COM
mission are 10 be retained. however.
until the opening OF the canal. as
committee In charge of the arrange
ments fer the celebration incident 10
opening. though without any admin
istrative functions.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Hungry Wolves Devour Little CT

The long continued cold. especial
IL in the central district OF France.
is bringing numbers of wolves. fran
tic with hunger. out of the woods. A
little girl at LaCoquille. near Peri
gueux. was deyoured by wild ami
mails. the searching party finding only
a torn pinafore and a few bones.
Hunting parties are being organized
everywhere.
The temperature in Paris has
shown q slight improvement in the
last week. the mercury standing
above the freezing point for the first
time in many days. In the country
districts the cold is growing more in
tense and the weather bureau
promises no immediate hope of high
er temperatures.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Government Proposes to Control
Radium Output

Spurred By reports that prospee-
tors have started a -radium rush" 10
the carnotite lands of Colorado and
Utah. the House Mines committee on
Wednesday hurriediy closed its
bearings and began preparing a bill
for government control o. the ia
tons radium output. II will not
withdraw radium lands from private
entry. but will reserve to the govern
meDt the right TO buy and reduce all
radium ores in a government redue-
ing plant. probably al Denver.
j. F. Calbreath. secretary of the
American Mining congress. Charles
r. Parsons Of the bureau OF mines
and Frank l.. Hess of the geological
survey urged immediate action by
the committee 10 prevent monopoly
MIR. Hess declared that practically
all the radium land known had been
located and claimed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-02
MRS. 4. S. CLAY WILL HONOR
TIPS, RYBURN CLAY WITH
RECEPTION NEW YEARS EVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ryburn Clay arrived
in Marietta Tuesday evening and
are at home with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Clay. Mrs. A. S. Clay has is
sued invitations to reception for
them on New Years eve from I'M
til II o'clock. In the receiving line
will be Mrs. A. S. Clay in black vel
vet, trimmed with chiffon and fin
ished with black fur; Mrs. Ryburn
Clay, green crepe meteor with
tunic Of cream lace edged with mar
ten fur; Mr.. Ryburn Clay in evening
clothes, Mrs. Herbert Clay in white
crepe meteor with pearl garniture,
Miss Evelyn Clay in yellow crepe
meteor trimmed with touches CT
black velvet and yellow satin rose
buds, and Miss Lamar Latham ia
fame colored satin with tunic Of
rhiaestones end crystals. Mr.. Her
bert Clay will also assist in receiv-
iug the gentlemen in the library.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-02
JOHNSON-CLAY.

Friends of Senator A S. Clay's
family are receiving announcements
from Mr.. and Mrs. George F. John
son of the marriage of their daugh-
ter to Mr.. Ryburn Glover Clay on
Monday, the 22nd of December, 1912,
at Endicott, ~ Y. The ceremony
took place at high noon at the
Johnson country home and was per
formed by Rev. J. NJ. Francis, of the
Episcopal Church. The bride wore q
handsome costume combined Of blue
serge and blue plaid silk, finished
with brown fur, and Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay left for New York City to spend
Christmas.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-02
A CHRISTMAS DINNER.

On Tuesday evening, December
%, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII DuPre enter
tanned their nearest neighbors with
a charming dinner. The color
scheme was red and green, although
fern dish of blooming white mar
cissus formed the floral centerpiece.
Around it stood four crystal candle
sticks with unshaded green candles
in red rosettes. The tablecloth was
Of Mexican drawn work over red
satin and the place cards were pref
ty faces.
An elegant ten-course dinner was
served, including a fine turkey and
appropriate entrees. The dinner be-
gan with grapefruit and sherry
cocktail with green cherries and
closed with a sherry soufHe AMI
white cocoanut cake. Every course
was daintily prepared and beauti-
fully served.
Mrs. DuPre was dressed in blue
charmeuse with a corsage bouquet
of red roses. Mrs. Saxon Anderson
wore black satin, Mrs. Owens Johu-
son was in black lace with a corsage
of jet, Mrs. N. Kemper Smith wore
olive green silk trimmed with silver
and black lace and Mrs. james t.
Anderson wore wine-colored silk
and white lace.
Mr.. Smith was the conversational
star of the evening and Mr.. John
son, as usual, the personifcation of
good humor. Mr.. S. A. Anderson
and Mr. J. T. Anderson were both In
their happiest moods and the even
ing was delightfully."- spent.