davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

crnot Mcdonald of New Mexico. who
will accompany them an their journey
through fiat state.
Tho visitors v,ii ~ met q, many
roinis and hanru-,-d az ~-il az civ.
- much Information of the d,sigi,:s
through which they pa... They will
he met at the Texas line by Governor
Coipuicu who will accompany them
for a number Of miles. lie will IL.
with then, later at Dallas AMI Austin
and |; possible will bc with ii-m at
Galveston ard other touthcrn points
Governor Crucc OF Oklahoma ha.
promised to mco, the PARTY at the
northern line Of Texas on their re.
turn and with Others escort them
through Oklahoma. Governor 1tosigc
ct Kansas will also meet the party at
Arkansas City. accompanying the
party to wichita and to tho state iiuc
Of Colorado.
The tour will cover in all some q
800 miles and I, is stated iha, It il
u. lcnEcst socislibilitv run ever or.
rani.cd by commercial organizations
with no mission cSccp, the promotion
nj good roads interest and the dcvcl-
opinv of touring. For some time at
tcntion has been focused on trans
continental routes. but II has been
recognized by the people of the South
vest that the routes over which this
tour will travel are Of as great. II not
greater Importance than oven the
cross country highways. These roads
Will do mere to develop the sections
of the country they traverse: they
viii unite territories of greater agri-
cultural, commercial ash scenic diI
'crrt'y: and they have as logical rea-
| rons for prominence IN any system of
national highways which may be de-
rised as any other interstate roads.
These are the rcasons which pro-
motcd the organization OF the tour.
That its effect will he beneficial Ia
already indicated by the wonderful
| amount Of work that has been done
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
IA AMIESON'S ::;:: 81! 4: 81 y.


10 o'.icek this morning on the Colo.
rsio.'o.ihr-tiuIf .ncisbiii,S tour. The
trip lie under the aaspiec. Of the Pucb.
10 Commerce club. the Colorado
spsins. Chamber of Commerce. the
Mani'oa Hot iron club and ,hc Trial
dad Chamber Of Commerce.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

Colorado spsinss. May Six su.
,o'nohilss Carrying t~ca;y.cac r~.r,.
sentative. Of oinssio Springs business
iai-res,s. icfs herr as : o'clock this
sornins on = sorisbiii,y run to Gal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

en- these roads within the last sit
weeks. Al many poinis In Tcsas and
Oklahoma. ooinmuaities have devoted
= aay OF mot. 81 their time TO the
i.s-,opn,ca, Of th. roais in their src.
,isn. and a tremendous amount Of
work has been done In anticipation
.t tho tour.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
uxcoHsc1ous

fIo-"i va. so confused that I d
not remember how many iines he
k;.eCd me-
jsac-"what- With the ,hisg
soins on rish, under your aose."
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

weston. Tcsss. witch they expect 10
reach on May -. The parsy viii b.
joined b, other coioradosas u PueS.
10 end Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

1, the messhsn, ,oiun,ee,s s,ny the first aid kit
Trinidad shous Be proud Of its hrsness who have been
saving Le, spend home II
sprng 'hoz that mail order eaa.
orue and buy eiseulaes his the
torn he LET Us ALL PULL FOR TRINIDAD THE BEST
LITTLE CITY on THE NAP
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

Pueblo. Colo. Nay with raiiy
decorated tann-aus aud bearing
a,-ou, sif,y rroa,ir~ns risis~ns nf the
state. twelve automobiles left here at
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19
LIGHT WOOL FROCKs MAY
NEED SECOND WASHING

The light wool frocks which moth
erB sometimes insist upon the chill
dren wearing in winter soil quickly,
and II the frock has not been washed
before the usual cleansing with q
good suds and rinsing in clear water
will not leave the frock perfectly
clean.
This soiled appearance 10 caused by
the oiliness of the wool not being
overcome by the first washing, and
often the first rinse water will be
clear and yet the dress not look per-
fectly clean
If the frock is first washed in a good
suds with some borax added, rinsed in
clean water and then laid aside for q
few minutes the second washing will
efectually remove the soil which the
little hooklike fibers of the wool would
not let go at first.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19
Twentieth Century Dusouts.

Dugouts are usually associated
with bygone days, but they still figure
In Maryland navigation. A few are
even being made to-day The dugout
is the Chesapeake canoe of the East
ern Shore oystermen. 1t is made by
placing three pine logs side by side
and fastening them together with
wooden pins. Then the inside is dug
out with an ADJ and the outside SINH
larly shaped. The result is nom
sinkable craft, with bow and stern
alike, that is rigged with two sails
and sometimes a "jigger" as we'll.
From these boats the oysters are TAX
en- up with tongs. When the oyster
season is over these canoes are paint
ed and aquatic races are INDUCED in
by the oystermen.-H Harper's Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19

WASHINGTON, Especially - The
beautiful monument to the Confeder-
ate dead, unveiled recently in Airing
ton national cemetery, is monument
unique in the worlds history.
1t is monument erected by loving
thousands not to president, not to
great general, not to the soldiers of
any state, but to all the soldiers who
fought in "lost cause"
1t is monument erected on north
ern ground to those southern soldiers
who fought the north in the fratricidal
war between the states.
1t is a monument overlooking the
national capitol, which the southern
forces tried to capture, while the
martyred president of the United
States stood upon the battle line.
1t is erected at the home of Robert
E. Lee, the peerless Confederate lead
er, whose statue now stands in the
national capitol. Here at his home
for the first time in the history of the
world a great government is honoring
the memory of soldiers who lost their
lives in fighting against it.
1t is monument conceived and exc
cuted as labor of love by a famous
sculptor of the southland, Sir Moses
Ezekiel, who himself fought for the
Confederate cause, who though his
statues have found place of honor in
many of the old world art centers, has
striven, and successfully to make this
the finest allegorical statue in the
world and the best effort of his career.
Contributed by Women of the South.
Being statue contributed by the
women of the south and consecrated
to the devotion and sacrifice of women
of the south-mothers who sent their
sons into battle for principle, brides
who buckled on their young husbands
swords-it was fitting that the presi-
dent general of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, Mrs. Daisy
McLaurin Stevens, should have the
honor of presenting it to the nation.
1t was equally fitting that the presi-
dent of the United States, who accept
ed it in the name of reunited people,
as pledge of the indissoluble union
of the states and guarantee of civil
peace, should have been born in the
heart of the southland and north
erner by education and residence.
The spirit of the day and the spirit
of the south and north in honoring
the soldiers both of the Confederate
and Federal armies who shared their
food or water even while they fought
and who now sleep side by side ir
this beautiful plot set apart by the
government for its hero dead, were
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19
Planos From Chicago.

Chicago "a the largest piano pro-
ducing centre in the world, turning
out annually more than 100000 in.
struments, which are shipped all
over the world. Manila alone, within
the last two years, has taken over
LOO pianos. Mexico, until the
troubles overlook that republic, took
more than 5000 pianos annually
from Chicago, and Central and South
America, especially the Argentine
Republic, have. been great consumers
Of Chicago pianos.
Up to few years ago Germany
sent all the instruments that were
shipped to these countries. But the
German woods in the cases would not
stand the climates. 1t was Milwau-
kee that first discovered this and
sent trade emissaries to the far.
way lands. Within few years
chicago has built up large ex-
port trade in this line. What holds
good Of the piano also holds good Of
band instruments.
Chicago sells, approximately, 10o.-
900 pianos year, aggregating in va
lue about $50,OO0,0O0, which is about
one-third of the entire product Of the
nation.--Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19
RAILWAY CHANCES
IN OTHER AMERICA
Transport Problems of southern
Continents Invite Study by En-
oineer and CanItalIat

Transport Problems of Southern
Continents Invite Study by En-
gineer and Capitalist.
New York-The opportunities anN
problems that lie before American
capitalists and engineers in the de-
velopment of railway transportation
in South and Central America, are
made clear in report which F. LAWS,
consulting engineer, has just madS
to the American Society of Civil En-
gineers. Mr.. LAWS made an exhaustive
study of railway conditions and pos
sibilities in those countries.
Railroad facilities of South and Cen.
trail America are utterly inadequate,
Mr.. LAWS says, to meet the changed
conditions, which will place the
United States in the position of an
importer of food supplies from those
countries and of seeker for markets
for its manufactured products. The
principal problem, he says, is an en-
gineering one, which is due to the
fact that there are nine different
gauges in the $4,000 miles of railway
trackage in South and Central Amer
lea.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19

typified in participation in the exer.
cises by General Bennett Young of
Louisville, KY, commander of the
United Confederate Veterans, and
General Washington Gardner of AL
bion, Mich, commander-in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
These two men, spokesmen for the
armies in that great fratricidal war,
the most desperate the world has ever
seen, told of atreunited brotherhood
read yto fight shoulder to shoulder
against all the world for country's
sake. They told the real meaning of
the memorial being unveiled as they
gazed across the Potomac to that
other monument erected by the peop'e
of the nation to the "father of his
country" 1t was the story which will
be no less thrilling to future genera
tions than is the story of George
Washington. 1t is the story of how
great the people grew to be for whom
Washington spent his life, how fiercely
they fought one another over the dis
puted question that had been be-
queathed to them by their ancestors,
and how out of their bitter struggle
emerged completed nationality that
| Washington and others of the fathers
had wrought for and prayed for, but
! had not lived to see.
Veterans Mingled Together.
And while these leaders of the vet
erans in blue and in gray, whose Chi
| dren and whose children's children are
! today wearing common uniform in
the country's service preached the gos-
pei of peace and union from the same
/ platform, the remnant few who sur
vived the great struggle of '61-65, and
the half century that has elapsed since
the close of the war; mingled together
as living examples of the words of
brotherhood their leaders spoke.
| Additional romance of reunion and
fraternity was lent to the occasion
by the presence of Colonel Robert E.
Lee, grandson of the famous Con-
! federate general, who in sadness
turned his back upon his home at the
call of duty to cast his lot with his
own people and fight with them for
what they believed to be right. His
speech was in the nature of a mes
sage from hero grandsire to the
posterity of the whole United States
to safeguard as more precious thar
lives the union and government that
had cost so much in his day.
One of the heart-interest features
of the celebration was the placing Of
beautiful floral tribute by the Con
federate veterans on the plot where
sleen tho "unknown" Union dead
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19
WHY HOLDING HANDS
IS SO DELIGHTFUL
Suggestion is Mightier
Than Reality, Mamie
Tells Belle.

NTHY is it, Belle, that men have
Wv been known to turn their backs
on the shortest bathing suits ever
manufactured for land wear exclusive
ly, while in the city the only men that
fail to rubber when the wind blows
Just wee bit stronger than a re-
spectacle wind ought to blow are the
blind ones? Suggestion is the ans
wer, Belle In almost everything ex-
cept money and meals, the suggestion
OF thing makes a stronger impress
sion on people than the thing itself,
because suggestion is first cousin to
imagination, and without Imagination
we'd still be monkeys
Why would the average girl rather
hold hands with the right young man
than eat ice cream? When you come
TO think of 1t, Belle, holding hands Is
only an overgrown handshake, SO why
amt it monotonous instead O. inter-
esting? Because, Belle, when it's the
proper person that completes the cir
cult, just the fact that he's holdin
your hand, bein suggestion Of
what's SO far down in his heart that
he can't bring it up into words, is a
thousan times more expressive than
anything he could say on the subject.
That's why I'd advise all bashful,
tongue-tied and thick-witted young
men that are anxious to see whether
two can live as cheaply as one to keep
their mouths shut as much as possible
and stick to maxim themselves under
stood by the noiseless method O. hold
in hands. It'd probably embarrass
both of em to death If he started to
get red In the face, muss up his hair
and almost choke tryin' to blurt out
his feelin's in great big chunks. But
If he just gives her little suggestion
OF his state O. mind by takin' her hand
in the half dark parlor and just freez-
In onto 1t without sayin' word, he1
imagination'n tell her the rest just the
way it ought to be told and they'll both
be really enjoying 1t every second Of
the time.
And then some day, after the treat.
ment's been kept up long enough
she'll suddenly find out that she
knows all about it without the shadow
of doubt, and they'll fall into eact
others arms and there y'are.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19

Eggs are very valuable concentrat-
ed proteid food and make splendid
substitute for meat, but being de-
ficient in one of the five food prin-
cples they should accompany bread,
macaroni, beans, potatoes and other
starchy foods.
Nine eggs are equivalent to one
pound of meat, and many people COM
bine both these foods and ind them
delicious. While there are hundreds
of recipes for preparing eggs, all are
based on one of the simpled methods
of cooking either in hot water or hot
fat.
A perfectly poached" egg with the
white a solid jelly mass and the yoke
fluid is thing that but few cooks
know how to obtain, but if little
care is taken in having the water at
the right heat the poached egg will
be delicious.
A god thing to remember when
poaching an egg is to use a small
pan, so the albumen will not spread
over large surface and dissolve, but
q little vinegar added to. the water
will prevent the white from scatter
ing, which 10 more likely to occur
when the egg is not strictly fresh.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19
Making Cream Soups

Cream soup should be cooked in a
double boiler; in fact, SO far as pos-
sible. all milk dishes should The
milk should be cooked and the vege-
table pulp added to 1t, not the re-
verse method used. The butter and
flour thickening must be smooth and
never added dry to the liquid.
Some of the liquid must be added
to this thickening first If smooth.
creamy soup Is desired. But a cup
ful of peas and one OF beans, cup
full of corr. and one of cauliflower,
two cupfuls of a mixed vegeta Bile
puree, all sorts of combinations, may
be made.
And if only one cupful is at hand.
an egg yolk for further thickening
and additional nou,ishment may be
employed, or more butter and flour
for thickening used The liquid may
be part veal or chicken or lamb stock
and part milk, or ali milk, or all white
stock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19
How Danish Farmers Prosper.

The Danish farmers, living as they
DO on or near the seacoast, are great
exporters of dairy stuff. England Is
30 big a customer that the Danes in
fun reproach their neighbors with
eating up their butter, and leaving
them only oleomargarin. yet" says
Mr. F. NJ. Butlin in among the
Danes" "they are not all of that way
Of thinking, for one old farmer asked
US II we could not persuade our fel.
low countrymen to eat butter with
their cake.
"If you ask how the Danish farm
ers manage to keep pace with our
(the British) increasing appetite for
Danish eggs, butter and bacon, the
answer is, they cooperate. The but
ter which is exported is made in
their cooperative dairies. The pigs
are slain in their cooperative slaugh'
ter-houses, and the Danes are not a
little proud of the process. One dis
hnguished traveller complains that
during his stay in Denmark he was
always being asked to come and sea
. pig killed.
"The eggs are exported by CO
operative societies. II Dane has
only one egg he can export it--al-
ways provided 1t be good egg. Nc
mistake must be made about that
Before the eggs are packed for ex'
| port. down in the cooperative fac
tory on the shore, they are held over
a basin filled with electric light, when
all defects can be detected with the
naked eye. Dit is no use for an old
egg to pose as a young one then. Each
egg Is marked with the owners num-
ber and the number of his district;
the owners of bad eggs are fined. No
less than eighteen thousand Danes
belong to this one society Here, too.
butter is packed for the English mar
ket"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19
Lived In One House "a Years.

In the village of Static (SomerseD
on the banks of the River Parrett, re-
sides William Broome, who has lived
the whole of his life-ninety-four
years in the same cottage.
The house is his own property.
Broome has always enjoyed good
health, is still very active and has
never tasted medicine, He is a great.
grandfather grandfather and father
but only six of his descendants are
living.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19
DOCS Long Chase After THIEF.

John Brooks, Dick Cousins and
John Walker, negroes, accused of rob-
bing the bank of South Hill, Mecklen-
burg county, Virginia, at a prelimi-
nary hearing before three Magistrates
In South Hill were held for the Grand
Jury and committed without bail. In
a signed statement Cashier Thomas
A. Bryson gives Suffolk bloodhounds
portion of credit for the burglars
capture. One of the thieves was
chased eighteen miles by dogs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19
oNE-MAN POWER.

]. Pierpont Morgan and the part
ners in his New York firm hold 1875
corporation directol ships. For cen.
turtles the civilized world has beeo
resisting one-man power in govern
ment. How long will it tolerate oae-
man power in money and industry?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19

The soft yet vivid blues of the win
ter, as we'll as the popular cerise or
rose tones, which have enlivened 30
many of the somber creations Of the
past season, are seen again in the
heavy embroidsri0s on the little hn.
- tEoclA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19

Men who stand prosperity never
get the credit they deserve; 1t looks
30 easy and is in f. so hard
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19

Some girls can't wen wear an air
OF innocence without making 1t con-
spicuous.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-06-19

THIS design VIII be appreciated BY
those who do not care for the burden
of voluminous quantities of cloth. Ths
under-waist has frills of plain net FIN.
ished with narrow hemming and wired
at the back of the neck.
Bright ocean-blue gabardine forms
the lighter portions of the dress. the
waist being sleeveless and the skirt
straight and plain. The under tunic
and sash are of black satin. The sash
buckle is covered with the cloth and
is fastened to the waist after arrang.
ing the closing at the side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
USE "GETS-IT," CORNS
SHRIVEL, VANISH!

It's the New Way, and You'll Forget
You Ever Had Corns.
80 drops put on in seconds, corn
shrivels, comes clean Off" That's
the marvellous story of "GETS-IT,'' the
new-plan corn cure. Nothing can be
simpler for the cure of corns-and it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
'ROCRESSWES SEND
LARGE DELEGATION
TO 7, R. MEETINGS
Wayne County Party Work.
ers Begin Leaving Today
for Moose Rally in Indian
apOlis.

Arrangements were completed today
to have Wayne county well represent
ed at the Roosevelt meeting at India
napolis Saturday night. The Pro-
gressive county central committee has
abandoned the plan of chartering a
special car to accommodate those who
want to attend the meeting because it
was learned that several intended to
go to indianapolis today while others
wanted to go at various hours tomor-
row morning and afternoon.
A special rate was secured from
the traction company, however. The
round trip rate from Richmond will
be $2.05, from Centerville $50 and
from Cambridge City $3.50. Return
tickets are good for Sunday or Satur-
day night.
The committee requests all men,
bers of the Wayne county delegation
to meet at the English hotel at 6
O'Clock Saturday evening to partici
pate in the parade. The Wayne county
members on the Roosevelt reception
committee are Roy c. Fry, R. G. Leeds
and w. d. FOulke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
paper would be taken by every Friends
family in the Yearly Meeting

paper would be taken by every Friends
family in the Yearly Meeting.
Interesting was the report of Whites
Institute made yesterday afternoon.
this being q large school Of semi-phil-
anthropic character carried on by In
diana Yearly Meeting near Wabash.
Over 200 children are living at the
school and the erection of a new hos
pital and boys dormitory had increas-
ed its efficiency.
The speeches Of Edgar Williams. of
the committee and of Oliver H. Bogue,
formerly one of the trustees, were in
teresting.
Mr.. Bogue stated that while, when
he was trustees, he opposed the en-
trance of delinquent children, he now
saw how much good it had done.
II did not approve of judges of juve-
nile courts sending incorrigible and
delinquent boys to the institution -
said Mr.. Bogue. But now l find that
the brightest and best boys are those
who have been committed as incorrig-
ibles, and / want to acknowledge my
mistake. Environment made them
what they were before and environ
ment has made them what they are
now"
Edgar Williams spoke effectively of
the character of the boys saying that
the visitors heart is warmed and
thrilled through little humanity"
John H. Johnson and l. P. Hunt,
whose terms of office as trustees had
expired, were re-appointed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25

never fails. That's why millions Of
people are using "GETS-IT" today
and throwing away their fussy plas-
ters, sticky tape, toe-eating salves
and "wrapping outfits" that make a
bundle around the toe and choke it
into pain by pressing either on or
around the corn. There is nothing to
stick to your stocking, nothing to
cause inflammation or rawness, moth
ing to press on or around the corn.
You apply 1t in 2 seconds. No more
knives, raZors, scissors or files, with
their blood-poison dangers. Try
"GETS-IT' for that corn, callus, wart
or bunion.
"GETS-lT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, Csc a bottle, or sent di-
rect by f. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
"GETS-IT" is sold in Richmond by
A. G. Luken & Co.
ADVERTISEMENT