davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-07
SIGNIFICANCE IN THE COLOR
A. a Matter Of Fact, Just Why Should
Marriage Certificates Be Printed
In Green?

my dear Clarice," I said, II may
say, in the circumstances. my very
dear Clarice, like being engaged-tc
you, that is; no, I've never been en-.
gagged before-but don't see the sense
of getting married. Even the state
seems to deride the idea of our union.
What do you mean,?" said Clarice.
I'm almost alarmed. Have they dis
covered that you suffered from tooth
ache as a boy?"
1T isn't" I said, "a question Of Gu
genics. was getting . copy Of my
birth certificate today and"
"They surely didn't say anything
about our engagement. I didn't sup
pose they even knew of It," said Clar.
ice.
I'LL news travels apace," said. "But
by the way, was about to say that red
is noble color. It is bold, strik-
ing color. A day on which great
event occurs is called a 'red-letter day.
Black, on the other hand. may mean
nothing, or 1t may denote sadness"
"Why this going of at TANGENT
said Clarice. why this dissertation
on colors?"
II say, that's a good world mean
that long one just near the end. Did
you really learn it, or did you merely
come by it? But, as I was saying, red
is color used for indicating notable
events. The state considers a birth is
a notable event. Birth certificates are
printed in red"
"And death certificates" said Clar
ice, "in black. SUPPOSED"
"Yes," I said, "a delicate hint that
the state feels sad"
"And marriage certificates?" asked
Clarice.
"Ah!" I said, that's the strange
thing. Nothing may be implied real
ly, but it Is significant that they print
them in"
"Purple?" said Clarice. eagerly.
"verdant green" ! said:-Punch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-07

ahead"
Il am sure" said the bride. Il don't
have to manage Jim. He is perfectly
lovely to me and lets me have my own
way in every"
"Oh, my book isn't going to be writ
ten for cynics and little blind geese
like you two" explained the girl who
likes to talk. "It's for the women who
realize that they've either got to man.
age their husbands or die in the at
tempt. And mostly" added the girl,
with sigh, "they dol"
"What?" asked the bride.
"Die," explained the girl who likes
to talk, still trying to learnt"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-07
Dainty Blouse,

Dainty Blouse.
A dainty blouse of chiffon and lace
shows two tiny artificial peaches, in
stead Of the corsage, little below tho
end of the front closing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
A Real Lozier
This Light Lozer Four

lis NEW OZIER OUR is made Just like an Loziers
always have been made-cOnscenGOusly and inteni-
gently, and with no concessions to popular clamor or
the direction others are going at the moment.
THIS IS A FOUR BECAUSE our engineering KNOWLEDGE
said it must be a four-should be a four-f we were to
make a car to fill the demands Of thousands who asked
for a LOzer, a seven-passenger car, and vet set the
limit they wanted to pay around S2,OO0.'
M THIS LOZIER FOUR IS LIGFT-iust : uob+ a.
sound engineering practice viii permit. But in making
It light our engineers stopped before they reached the
danger Uneven the doubtful line.
OF COURSE IF YOU WANT SX-feel YOU can afford
the difference in uPkeep cosby all means YOU should
buy one.
BUTDONTBU CHEAP SIX-buy real Six. or buv
real Four.
AND WHEN YOU'VE INSPECTED this new Lozier four
critically, ridden IN it-and we defy you to tell after
twelve miles per hour whether you are riding in a six
or touT-wheny you've asked all the Lozer owners YOU
know about Lozier cars generally, You'll decide YOU
don't want a cheap SIX, but a frst-class four-A Lozer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
Roads
-:H:-
Needed
Good

i~ntercOunty, but interstate as well, for
IL must be remembered that the geo
graphical location of our most impOr-
Ldnt clues has comparatively little to
do with state lines.
after a trip across the country.
which has included talks and confer
ences with officers and directors of A..
A A clubs, I can hardly fail to note
the pronounced enthusiasm Of men who
are labOriug for all those things which
tend TO accelerate the use Of the vehicle
that now enters into every progressive
phase Of human existence. In every
state visited 1 found the same demand
Tor highways Improvement. the reach
ing out from market places to outlying
farms, and the more h%ealthful relation
snip IN the earnest cooperation between
communities, town and country. and
noticeably in b greater understand
ing between states as 70 their com
mon needs.
When it comes to the question OF
federal aid in rOad betterment. it NAV
be true that b western states Will
more thoroughly appreciate that which
VIII come from the central source. but
the eastern commonwealth must keen
IN mind the plainly apparent fact that
the greatest quantity OF the cOuntrv's
~foodstuffs must come from the prairie
states Of the section beyond the Mis-
sissippi.
While I am purposely placing il as a
secondary matter, II is entirely right
that those states which possess scenic
attractions second 60 nothing found in
Europe should hc assisted in making
these assets collec-able, Tor it is en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
Car Is Given A Very Severe Test
-:I:- -;I:- -:I:- -:I:- -I:-
Pulls Three Heavy Loaded Wagons

big freighting wagons loaded bfgh
with lumber the combined weight ~
which was over u tons. Behind ca-s
many other automobiles and men on
horse back
Some Of those present had heard OF
the wonderful pulling power OF ths
gearless transmission and a few had
seen some Of the demonstrations made
by the larger Cartsrcars but It was the
wOnde OF the hour that a
lively light car. such as the model ,
could draw this enormous load 50
easily.
Those with sportfve instincts
wagered that the car could not even
start the load It was a tense momenr
when E Y. Abbott. representing the
Carrercar factory, thrust forward the
lever which permits the fiber wheel in
the gearless transmission TO roll
against h metal disk reVolved BY the
engine.
Mechanics from the shops declared
that the drive wheels would certainly
slip in starting.
Yet the instant that the lever went
forward the wheels began to turn
so much as a fraction Of an
slippage and the wheels Of the
wagons began TO turn the same moment
the power was applied, through
gearless transmission"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
Automobile
Makes
C6TF ADAM SMITH. the great

66TF ADAM SMITH. the great Scotch
economist who set forth so con-
cisely the interdependence Of the
town dweller and the farmer. could
only return TO life today, he would join
with US in hailing the motordriveu We
hicle as a wonderful economic factor
in effectively Welding together the
means Of communication between com
munity and country"
President John A. Wilson. Of the
American Automobile association, has
included this paragraph in the report
which he viii make to the meeting OF
the executive board to be held in Buff
falO April %. upon his return from the
ocean TO ocean visiting trip to the as
ISOLATED state and local clubs Com
menting further, the head of the ma
tional body OF motor car owners viii
say:
In encouraging and making il pos
sible for people to Nave centers of pop-
ulatton and live comfortably in the
country, the automobile has been the
missing necessity. as has been made
apparent by the quickly insistent man
ner in which IL has come into its own.
This Introduction Of a new vehicle on
the highways has brought with II the
demand for essential changes in road
construction and maintenance in the
character OF laws governing traffic
movement. and in the preparation and
dissemination of Information for the
wider range Of motor car use. With
hOrsedrawn vehicles travel was COM
paratively local. MOtordriven trans
port Of men and merchandise is not only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
Congress To Aid Better Roads
-:N:- -:I:- -:I- -::- --.
Several Bills are Now Pending

600. Among those who have not hes
itated TO express -pronOunced views on
the subject is senator Lane OF gre
EOn, who says: $500
I would like to see a plan devised
by which main highways OF the couh-
try would be constructed by the gov
eminent. making use OF the army en-
gineers in the construction and nave
the states. through IN use Of the
prisoners. build feeders to them
Senator Reed SmoOL OF Clan' comes
forward with this summation OF the
subject: 4 viii frankly state that 1
am opposed to the sOcalled Shackle-
ford roads bill, for I believe ina II Is
nothing more nor less thar a pork
barrel measure. / am in OF good
roads legislation, but before embark
ing upon it I believe il is the duty OF
to agree on q c~omprehen-
sive plan which will not only benefit
the states but the nauOn-'
Senator Norris Shepard, OF
SAYS. II am in Y Of peoples leg
islation along this line I will go
thoroughly into the matter at the
earliest possible opportunity. The
mate committee on agriculture, OF
which I am a member, has reported a
good roads bin and it is now on h
calendar"
enato F. RansdelI. Of Louisiana:
ct assure you that this is q subject
which commands my special attention
at all times
Senator John Weeks. Of Nassachu-
SETS Personally / believe that roads
be constructed by local com
muniries. but I am wei aware of the
fact that We have reached a point
where we are almost certain TO have
case my desire is that the money be
appropriated, under q definite plan,
that waste may be prevented and the
best possible results obtained"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

HEN the L. S. senate committee
I on postoffices and post roads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
Berlin Has New Deuce
For Catching Joy Riders
Who Break Speed Ldws

Berlin. Germany. April 25--A new
and ingenious telephone invention is
about to be put into operation by the
Berlin police, and the already harassed
automobilist viii be subjected TO fur
Their petty Interference.
The invention consists Of a small
instrument about the size Of a watch,
and can be carried in the waistcoat
pocket. The two covers Of the watch
screw apart. and inside is a thin
electric wire, connecting the two parts.
One part is then attached to an al
most invisible telephone connection.
which can be concealed in the niche Of
q street doorway. or in a weather
proof hole on q telephone post on the
main roads. Hitching one-half Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25


w on pOstOffiees and post roads
W reports on the Federal Aid
good ROADS measure which found ap-
proval in the house Of representatives.
It is certain to be followed BY a quite
thorough debate on the most effec-
tive plan obtainable, when the sun
ject is approached from a naulonai
viewpoint.
Recent REPLIES from L. s. senator's
to a communication sent to them by
George c. Diehl, chairman OF the A A
A National Good Roads board, indt-
cate a quite positive interest OF Lne
members Of the other branch Of con-
gress. Considerable opposition mas
been aroused to the bill passed BY the
house because of clause 4 embody1ug
the ShackIeford roads rental propO-
sition. whereby the federal govern
meut would pay the several states a
sum per year per mile for sOCaued use
of rural free delivery routes, which
would mean a piecemeal and ineftec-
tive scattering Of federal money IN
such manner as TO practically put a
premium upon leaving the dirt roads
as they are, except only for such Oc-
c~asiOnal dragging as would qualify
them for the SIS per year per mile.
ii is already required that this class
OF roads shall be kept in travelable
condition. In order to advance G class
c dirt road to the class 3. division OF
gravel OF other similar material. an
expenditure of not less than several
hundred dollars would be necessary to
obtain the increased rental Of $50 per
year per mile: while TO advance from
class 3 TO class A the Ontlay would
be several thousand dollars per mile
10 secure the sea annual payment.
Procedure under clause 3, however,
calls for the expenditure Of money on
whatever roads are mutually agreed
upon by the governor Of a state and
the secretary OF agriculture, seems TO
meet with quite general approval,
though II Is not improbable that the
appropriation for the first year may
be reduced from $4,000, 900 to $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

tireIy too true that many Of our well
to do people spend their lengthy va
cations in foreign countries. when they
have near at hand. but. unfortunately
inaccessible, equally attractive health
giving resorts within the confines OF
their " country. A tour which would
embrace Yellowstone. Glacier park. the
Yosemite valley and the Grand canyon
could not be duplicated in European
countries. and I have only mentioned
q few OF the best known Of our ma
tionaI recreation places. Let US not
alone provide Tor our material needs,
but at the same time avail ourselves
OF natures manifold treasures"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
Mob, Big Chief Bender, Joy-riding

10y riding does not necessarily mean that one has to break the
speed laws and rn over people. Take Bender, for instance; he hods
a brief for the make haste slowly principle of joy-idng-a speed that
does not interfere with enjoyment of the beauties of the landscape
aspeed that does not take one breath away, but, on the contrary, permits
one to get full benefit of the fresh ali.
The above picture was taken recently in Jacksonville, Fla, where the
Athletics" were training
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

XII HERE are other things claim
ing the attention Of the REQ
pie down on our southern
frontier besides the fall Of TOrreon and
the trouble with Heurta" writes Harry
r. Ra6ford, vice president and general
manager Of the CarterCar company,
Pontiac. Mich, back to his firm
Down the main street OF the little
town OF Douglas, Arlz. the other day,
a procession wendell its way" he con-
tinues.
$50 unusual a sight was this that
nearly the entire pOpulace Of the town
were assembled along the street TO
watch IT. Mingling with the crowd
were the mechanics from the railroad
SHOPS and they were perhaps the most
interested OF the spectators
Heading the parade was a model
seven Cartercar containing five passen-
gers. This Cartercar was the new
model brought out for the first time
this year by our company
Drawn by the Cartercar were three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
DO O WANT

1OLA MOAELS AuEGAhG
You can have IT. and then some. by
p~atrOnizing the Live Wires" in Satur-
days Classified Business DIRECTORY
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

watch to a little hook. the policeman,
detective or motor traDper can use
the other half as a transmitter and re-
ceive and call up the next police sta
ton Dr. the nearest official cooperat-
ing with him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17

Paris, Sept. 15.-It Is officially an
nounced this afternoon that the Ger
mans are still retiring everywhere.
They are abandoning sfal positions
which they erected to- seoysr possible
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17
GERMANS CONTINUE TO
RETREAT, May MAKE
STAND ON FRONTIER

are not likely to facilitate the move
ments of the famous 420 milimetre
mortars that We're to reduce Paris,
and which require forty horses to draw
them.
The armies of General Von-Hausen
and the Prince of Wurtemberg, which
constitute the center, seem to be
headed toward Rethel and Mezieres,
though part of this force is reported
as still resisting at the south end of
the forest of Argonne. 1t is reported
that the armies of the crown prince,
the Prince of bavaria and General
Won Heerigen have been forced across
the frontier and that the entire terri
tory of French Lorraine has been lib
Grated.
This disposition of the German ar
mics, if confirmed, makes another con-
centration in France, as suggested by
certain critics, impossible. 1t leaves
Generals Won Kluck and Won Buelow
hotly pursued by the allies and men
aced by an enveloping movement on
the left, without hope of reinforce
ments expect perhaps from $4,000
German troops which occupy Belgium.
The latest news from Belgium, how
ever, indicates that there is no proba-
bility of the German troops there be-
ing able to give and assistance what
ever. z
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17
o. MONEY! MONEY SO

Loans may be obtained for any pur-
pose on acceptable Real Estate Sc
curity; liberal privileges; correspond
ence solicited. A. c. Agency Company
1853 Gas, Electric Bldg, Denver, Colo.
446 Pierce Bldg, st. Louis. 8-27-4tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17
MAR7'S MART
The Place to Buy and Place 10 selk

Will buy or sell on commission any
thing of value. Here is a partial list
Of modern and other houses, etc, list
ed for sale.
NO. Us ROOM HOUSE, $500.
Closets and attic, 100 #. frontage,
200 It deep, los Of young trees, on
Euclid ave, vate- AMI lights. e;Osc
to Normal school. One Of the best
locations in the city.
NO. 2.-s ROOM HoUaE, $2soV.
Water and lights, on Riverside ave
close to Park, we'll shaded, 4 classy
place.
NO. SIS ROOM HOUSE, $500!
On 5th ave-, strictly modern, full
basement. An uptodate house.
NO. 4.- ROOM HOUSE, $17oo.
Barn and chicken sooJs, two lots
south front on 3rd ave-, north. close
to Catholic church.
NO. So ROOM HOUSE, $3.50.
On 9Th ave, between Fo1t md
Fourth street. East front. Fine
trees and elegant location.
NO. e.-s ROOM HOUSE, $500.
On Euclid ave-, close to Normal
school, / lot, cistera and basement.
NO. 7-sTRicTLY MODERN HOUSE
$500.
Beautiful location on Normal Ave
] nue.. Six rooms hall and bath
Sewer, gas. artesian and city water
Beautiful shade trees and house
nearly new. A real soap If taken
soon. Reasonable terms.
NO. e.-7 ROOM HOUSE, $42oo.
On Fifth ave-, north. East front, let
65x140, sidewalks, curb and gutter
Full basement, hot water heat, cist
ern, city water. lights and gas. oal
finish Maple floors, bath and toilet
! This property IL we'll worth the price
NO. 49, ROOM HOUSE, $3.50.
Cistern and basement, lot on 3rt
street between 18th and 18th ave.
NO. 1o.-5 ROOM COTTAGE, $22vo.
On Riverside ave., fns lot and shade
! full basement, cistern, electric light!
NO. 11-s ROOM HOUSE, $500!
Three lots on East Main street, clos.
in, Barn fine, shade and fruit trees.
NO. 12.-s ROOM HOUSE, 5000.
I lot well shaded, just over in Gran
gers addition. This property i
worth $1,000, but must be sold.
4 Come and see the Household Good!
left for me to sch. Anything and ev
erything.
And many other houses and lots TO
sale from SITS an up, east o. west sid
on long time. s..as
i Bring in your steel ranges ana heat
ers II you want to sell them.
), II you are looking for house o
lot in our city I sure can salt you. N,
trouble to show prospective buyer
our city. II you are thinking Of hav
ing an Auction this fall see me.
guarantee satisfaction having erie,
sales In this vicinity foe Is years.
/ MART MASON
Telephone ~.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17
THOMAS HALL,
...s Secretary of State.

The President of the United States
has designated Sunday, October 4,
1914, as a day of general prayer for
peace among the warning nations of
the world, and believing it to be both
fitting and proper that day be set
apart for this purpose. I. L. B. Hanna
Governor of the State of North Da-
kota, do hereby designate
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1914
as Day of Prayer by the people of
North Dakota for peace among our
neighbors abroad.
May I ask that on that day all men,
women and children of North Dakota,
in their homes and places Of worship,
join in earnest, solemn prayer that
the terrible wars now raging, causing
the loss of millions of valuable lives,
may cease and that peace among all
men shall again reign throughout the
earth.
Done at the Capitol, at Bismarck,
this Tenth Day of September, A. D.,
1914. L. B. HANNA,
Governor.
BY the Governor:
THOMAS HALT,
Secretary of State.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17
GERMANS IGNORE BRITISH

AOuuOu, 0ept. 1o.-1MpOI IoAL NC
tails of the operations of the British
army in France are contained in re.
port which the war Office issued this
afternoon.
When the German army began its
eastward movement to cut the French
center, according to General French,
it was ignoring the British as a factor
in the fight. The allies began a gen.
eral advance Sept. 7, against the Ger
man rear guard which had been left
along the River Ooucq. The British
army was reinforced. The Germans
began retirement on their right
Sept. Z.
1t was the first time they were turn
ed back since the battle of Mons.
According to letter found on pris-
oners, the Germans had expected to
enter Paris within a few days, and
the order to retreat was a bitter dis
appointment. The British crossed the
River Marine on Sept 9 and with the
French, on Sept 10, captured a large
number of prisoners, many big guns
and fifty transport wagons. The Ger
mans of the right army seemed de-
moralized. They were without food
and surrendered readily, according to
the British report.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The official bur-
eau issued a statement saying that
Sunday the Germans stubbornly re-
sisted the passage of the Aisne river
by British troops, but despite the dif-
ficulty of fording the river in the face
of strong fire, the crossing was made
at sunset
London, Sept. 1.-THE first stage of
the battle of the Marine, which from
the number of fighting men engaged
the extent of the line of battle and the
terrific slaughter, may perhaps cor.
rectly be described as "the battle of
the ages" appears to have been won
by the French and British armies, but
the main German army is still in tact
and the supreme clash is still to
come. The present week NAV see
even more desperate encounters than
any which have taken place.
Metz, the capital of Lorraine and
the chain of forts thence to Diedenhoff
on the Moselle, seventeen mile. north
of Metz, form strong pivot for the
German left, while the river courses
and dense forests on the frontier, to.
gether with the strategic roads, give
the German army of invasion, now in
retreat, splendid opportunity for de-
fensive action, should the French DUR
suit extend this far.
Military observers forsee all kinds
OF perplexing possibilities in the even,
OF the Germans regaining the positions
they held before they started the rush
OF a million and half men on Paris
particularly should they succeed in re-
coupling any portion Of their losses.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17

London, Sept. 11-According to a
Petrograd dispatch, it is believed
there that the German crown prince
has been appointed commander in
chief Of the force sent against Russia.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17
ChamberIain's LinIment.

Ii you are evertroubled with aches.
pains or soreness Of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suffer.
ers from rheumatism and sciatica
have used it with the best results, It
Is especially valuable for lumbago and
lame back. For sale BY Siegfried
Pharmacy. ~ .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17

chamberIain's Collie Cholera and Ola.
rrhoea Remedy.
II advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia'
rrhoea Remedy. with them, and have
received many thanks for the advice
given" writes J. H. Houghland, Eldon.
Iowa. mo person whether travelling
or at homeshould be without this great
For sale by Siegfried Phar.
macy,