davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07

there were indications for an indef- mite period of inaction. Few shares either rose or fell as much as point Trading was on a diminishing scale. In the morning the prices eased off. A recovery followed, on which Reading made d temporary showing of strength, but in the last hour the list sagged again. Northern Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Chesa peake and Ohio were distinctly heavy. but the average change was trifling In the copper market the current business was said to be un- usually dull. The demand for Ster- ling rose to the highest figure of the year. It is expected a further engagement of gold for Europe will 1 be arranged.
 i Bonds were steady, aside from a 1 2-point rise in Rock Island collater- i als Total sales represented a par value of $2110.O00 L. s. 2s regis tered an advance of A on call. l Metals
 Electrolytic unchanged; Silver 59; Copper. steady.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated 72M Smelling, 62; Santa Fe, 95; St Paul, 9S% New York Central, 927s: Pennsylvania, 1105s: Reading, 165: Southern Pacif- ic, 919s; Union Pacific, 1557 E. Steel 59$s; Preferred 1OS.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07

during much of the 1912 campaign, the acquaintance between the two, fated to be bound together later by family ties, has had no breaks from it's inception. MT. McAdoo's first wife died about two years ago She was Sarah Houston Fleming, of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Of his six children, three sons and three daugh- ters. the two eldest are married
 They are Mrs Charles Martin, who lives in Arizona, and Francis H. McAdoo, of this city. The other children are William c. McAdoo, Jr., student at Princeton: Robert Me Adoo, at school at St Paurs; Miss Mona McAdoo, who took part in Washington social life for the past
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
b|G SWIMMING
 EVENTS NEXT
Completion of Pool at New Riverside Park Makes Aquatic Sports in Phoenix During the Summer Great Attraction

Ho, boys,-and girls too-here' good news. The big swimming pool down at Riverside park is finished and it is a wonder They are letting the water into it today and the sound of the running water makes your heart sick for a swim. The pool is 250 feet long and more than 100 feet wide and the depth runs from to feet. It is surrounded by big trees so that part of it is always in the shade and from four o'clock in the afternoon on the whole place is shaded.
 The big bath house is almost finished and the work of building high diving platforms, placing springboards and rigging up shoot the chute contraptions is keeping D. ". Hall busy twelve
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
IS Foot Alley To Every Lot

Lots 50 to 66 it. frontage, with depth of from 34 to 150 it. City water piped to every lot shade trees graveled streets and electric lights Racial and build
 ing restrictions that guarantee ideal neghborhood Los Olives Heights is the center of the highest i'm proved property-can you equal the price? Let us show you this today bring this coupon to office.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07

1709 Massachusetts avenue His household here has consisted of his two daughters. Until coming here. Mr. McAdoo and his family spent much time each year in his commO- dious residence at IrvingtOn- on the Hudson, which perchance may soon become the scene of a honeymoon or q summer sojourn of the new cabinet couple.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
WHITE HOUSE SCENE TODAY
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.) the Hudson river tunnel system, linking New York and Jersey City MT. McAdco was president of the system from 1902 to 1913.
 MT. McAdoo was one of the orig inal Wilson men, and as vice chairman of the democratic national committee and as acting chairman
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
FINANCE AND MARKETS
rAssoc1ArEp PRESS DrspArcH1

NEW YORK. May 6.-The stock market was almost at a standstill during most of today's trading. and in the foreign market. as well as at home, initiative was lacking, and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07

Now is the time to get your carpets cleaned: we know how to do it. Elec- tric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733-Ad
 Vertisement. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07

"Perils of Pauline" Lion Theater.- It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07

Best strawberries 95c per crate Thursday, at McKee's-Advertisem
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
MISSION PLANS TO Spend
$4,000 new SIDEWALKS
MANY NEW IMPROVEMENT FOR
huSTLiNo CITY OF THE RIO
oRANOE.

MISSION. p~e. st-Thc city ~
Mission IN addition 60 considerable
street Improvement In tn very near
future. IL ADVERTISING Tor bids on about
$4,000 llnicl feet ~ cement sidswalks.
cutters and curhs. the cost of which,
Is said To be- in the Heishhorhhod of
$50 600 90 These sidewalks. curbing
aud gutter improvements. together
with that which Is already laid. viii
sive the city ~ Mission. perhaps as
much II not more 90 such Improve
ments than any otkcr city is sise in
Southwest Texas.
A bond issue fer wnterWorks aud
electric light plant IL helng freely at
vocated hv the business men of the
city which viii dountloss ~ submitted
20 the people AZ an early date thrcuvh
an election FOR such an issue az bonds.
u the matter is placed before the
people, there can be no doubt ~ its
carfying.
Through reliable information il g.
knowst that Mayos willard Fcrrusan
aud Commissioner ELMER +. Dustin far
the city. favor such improvements aud
have only deferred hnnf 'ss,ic. aerd
an several propositions Tor such IN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25

Mr' and Mrs. Marshall Spoon,s Of F,
wo''n. Mr' and Mrs, A c. Jones Of
MA VISTA ranch and Mrs. A. &. Jones
W 'sreV'lle are spending the HOLIDAYS
~ me GUY as guests Of Mr, ana Mrs
w, ". W. Jones at their home on south
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
JOHNSON REpAYs ADVANCE.


coffEENii.4E kans. pec "a
With the mencs obtained from the
safe OF herd ~ steers Walter John.
SON star ~ me Washington Ameri
van League cubs pitching STAFF. today
mailed q draft rclmhursiag charles
Nccghman, president 81 the Chicago
fedeT~ls for the h0nus givcn Johnson
WREN he slgaed Federal contract
The draft was for $4,000
Then Johnson. who signcd a Fed.
rrsl League contract ard made a new
bargain last week with the washing
ton club, Jumped into his motor car
amt drove hack 80 his farrn near here
AS Tar rs am concerned the Incl
dent which hos proven an unpleasant,
one To me-, az least Is now closed. %
Johnson said
There Is nothing r,hre l can De.
shall report 90 yhr Washington club
when the spring training season opens
u any complications arise THEY win
have 20 he fought Out between the tw,
leagues on between tho beads ~ Ia.
twn clubs washington ara chieaao
When | mailed mat draf, my resnonsl
hllisN ended
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
:: City News in Brief :

The Christmas dinner Of the Nueess
Hotel will be- served this evening from
six 10 nine O'Clock Manager six re-
quests those who expect 20 attend 20
phone their reservations hy noon to-
day. The Nucccs will Doe the scene Of
many delightful affairs during the hol-
lday season ON next Monday night "a
dance will be given at the hotel by
Misses Alice Jones. Marie pease and
Hermionc patman. on Tuesday night
will occur the Cotton Ran under the
auspices u the David Hirsch Parent
Teachers Association and ON nest
Thursday uight the Sew Years Ban.
Al students and alumni Of the Texas
University are urged To Ice present this
morninc at 10 o'clock for the reccp-
tinn which viii be held at the Nucces
Hotel in the room formerly occupied
by the grill 4 unique program has
been arranged ana good time is in
store for all those woh attend
All city prisoners, nine in number
we're yesterday morning glvcn their
liberty following an annual Christmas
custom OF the police department Most
~ the number We're working ont fines
Tor vagrancy and drunkenness. Mayor
Miller made short talk To the men
ursing tht they $50 conduct themselves
IN the failure that their arrests would
not be necessary. he told the men
that II they wanted ,mcthing L. eat
and place Co sleep that the cit,
would provide il. until they could see
cure work
The Christmas attraction AZ the
Amusu Theatre VIII hc the great
George klicne feature photoplsv i'm six
acts Julius Caesar" with Anthony
Noveiil IN the title role This play was
preduced Yesterday al the AmuSn and
...-nhled hundreds ~ lovers ~ nood
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25

motion pictures The first reriomat4
this afternoon viii start Al III
O'Clock
Forty. ono members yesterday o.
tended the regular weekly luncheoa (
the Rotary club. ~ II the narnee
being "Haros" and 20 being TORTOISE
As a result the Tortoise are now eleysn
ir the lead IN the contest for pesi ~
tendance between the two sides Ns''
Thursday viii close the I've wesis
contest and the losers VIA iheu =
called upon To- pay for dinner for 's
v inucrs. Guests present 81 le'sa
days meeting were = G. lialdsia "
T Carruth. IT,. 50. MnUid, J. q A'a'L
William McHncry and ] O. Foster
The posioffiee will BE- open q"
morning from 10 X o'clocS. vnf "
livery Of mail VIII be made 70 NJ pss1
OF the city. Patruns oNpectlns i's.e.
ages are urged TO cail az the on'es "
the same. thus cNpedIing the naaai''t
II The immense amount q meil 'nAs '
being received
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25

Mrs Seoree Tissue ~ Chicago Ia
spene'ns the holidays with her Parents
ar and Mrs. T NJ Seaion. al their
home on South Rlmff. INV
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
CHILDREN OF EDWARD FURMAN SCHOOL
SELECT TWO BEST COMPOSITIONS ON
THE TRUE MEANING OF Christmas

Zach year the pupils OF the sixth
grade 81 the Edward furman Public
School are requested 10 submit com.
positions on The Meaning OF Christ,
nnh." The class this year has select.
cd nH the two beat compositions those
" Elixaboth toone aud ayrcl carpon-
ter, which are published herewith;
elizabeth iloone, ~ ycarH Of aEo)
''far across thn ocean. there II a land
that used 10 ba called the land ~
isreal. In that land, more than nine
teen hundred years ago. young
woman lived. whose rame was Mary.
ana God sent one Of his gond angels
down from Heaven TO speak to MARY.
The angel told her that God would
eive her a son. whose name should be
Jesus, and Jesus should be King. the
angel said greater than any king IN
the world, because he would be the
Son Of God.
After the anee had told Mary this
he went away up 20 Heaven again
Now Mary was not rich. or great. shs
was only poor young woman. and hcl
husband was poor. too: his name wa,
Joseph, and he was a carpenter
After these thinEs MARY and ioscrl
same 20 city named itcthiehcui N
WIS not their home, They came Their,
20 stay only a little white. ~ tho,
Went TO an inn or place whore travel
ers stepped. to sleep. Hut the Inn. WA
fun 81 people and there was no room
Tor them, Then they went 90 IN,
stable 90 sleep and white they wer,
there, God gave Mary the little sol
that the angel had promised her an,
sh" named the child Jesus
u was not IN a beautiful house. suci
es rich people have. that Jesus wa
horn, He was born In the stable Il
bethlehem and on that night tina
Jesus was born. some shepherds wer
beepinr watch over their fiecks out 8
the fields. and all ~ once hrifh
light shone around them and an nngy
same down from Heaven and spoke {
them The Shepherd saw the angs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
swELLrsr AMERICAN cLus.

NEW YORK. Dee ,, Quite the
SWEETEST club IN America viii be the
Bankers Club ~ America. which will
open quarters Oh the ssth. and seth.
floors Of the Equitable building next
month. Bankers from all sections ~
ehe country win be members. aud coo
In the llmlt The appointments will be
luxufious, and for added comfort 4
roof- garden win he fitted an. r. ne-
VIII c'rler 81 Philadelphia organised
The eiuh.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
WAR BRING GOLD RUSH.

HELENA. Mont. Dec. ss-The in
creased demand Tor gold due Co the
war IN Europc has brought gold
hoom In this section whore many prop
critics that were Tor many Years ahan-
doned arr being worked and new ven
tures are hcing opened up Though
this " ordinarily dull season. Helena
has seldom Witnessed more ACTIVITY.
Several big deals are pending. and en-
gineers Are expected from fsoadon 10
examine many properties held BY or.
ton.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25

tsyrei Carpenter, ~ years II agcD
This Is the n,ranins;
1914 years neo on thu evoplng ~ the
Path, ~ December tho shepherds
guarding their flocka saw bright
altar overhead. lot us call the wise.
men" said they Ga one another. "nnd
ace what they say about u" The wise
men were called ana said. "aurelV
someone ls In trouble. ag There ~ some
greas happening at SOME Tar OF city "
As they were standing talkiax. io'
there appeared In the sky. angels.
Follow the star" they said. and see
the Christ"
Al nigh, they followed aud In the
morning the star stopped over the
little town of bethlehem over humble
little stable. "rntcr and see Christ
the holy child" said voice from the
Heavens They entered the ktahie aud
found the christ its mother smiled
and said "thia Is the child" And the
birthday ~ Christ is celebrated and
called Christmas.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25

MisS i.eona Givens. a student n,
Texas University Is home to spend the
holidays with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Royal Givsns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
BULLETS wHizzED BY HEAp'
San Antoaio Labor Agent hse y"
row Esears.

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. "a ThFee N
let's fired from 80 aulQmaur Fs's w.
whiz1ed WitalA q few inrAes p n.
Toyarn. 30 years old. aa De SAT y
office at lace West clnmefre ~.
at 10 o'clock "Wednesday m''s -,
Juan t'ilnor. 90 years 81 asf. ~, Y.
at l4is West Commerce street
der arrcst booked at police as. ~.
tors ON Charge o. assault - ~, -.
Tire shots attracted a coup's =
drcd passers by tethe iron' Y.
,aan's office. M Witch he 49,, III.
labor agency and an exchange y r.
com money.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25

and heard his voice, and they were
very much afraid. for ! suppose they
had never secn an angel before.
l,ut the angel told them not 90 be
afraid. for he had como 10 bring good
newH - them. and to all the people
There had been born for them he
said, In the city ~ iicthlchom. little
child who wns the Savior.
The angel meant Jesus lie called
him the Savior hecause he WIS the
one who had Come down from Heaven
to change our wicked hearts ia,o goot
hearts, and 10 take away our sins. and
20 save Ms from being punished At the
JUDGMENT bay
Then the angel told the shepherds
that II they would 80 10 i,athlehcm
they could eee this little child. Thus
chriat was born on chrintman.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25

Tat y Dunn and son Burton Will
eaVe THIS morning TO srend the day
Nth relatives in Alice.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
PERSONAL MENTION

%. D. Douglas Of the Douglas Auto
Company is IN Alice on short bust
ness trip.
Edward schmulcn Of New York city
is spending The HOLIDAYS with his sis
ter Airs. Samuel Adler
O. e. Wilkinson advertising manager
Tor the Gugenhcim Cohn Company leave
this morning Tor short visit with
friends In san Antonio.
Miss $. y. Clark IL spending the hol-
idnys In Eagle Pass with relatives
Miss Alice MAJ Bennett who Is attend
ms school here, returned Co her home
with Miss Clark Tor the holidays.
Jack Crossley is in the city from
san Antonio to spend the holiday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs G. w. Cross.
ley. at their homo s2S Mesquite street
[ Arthur Van Horne left last night for
( Fremont 60 spend several days with
his parents
I Judge W - Hopkins and n. !. Ros-
cnthal Jr, yesterday returned from
I kingsviilc where they have been at.
tending district court 81 Kleborg coun-
I IT, They leave Monday for Falfurrias
{ for the December term OF district court
OF Brooks county
4. II Chalk yesterday returned from
/ Meridian. Miss, whore he spent sew
eral weeks on business
/ Hcr Anderson. Robert Driseoll. Rob
eri Hall and Ed Armstrong return
ed from a five DAYS hunting trip spent
near Rookport They report duck hunt
ing as being fine and rcturned home
With the legal limit.
Miss Mary Tong o. Aransas Pass
was In the city yesterday a guest at
the Nueces
Elmer puFhon cf ~, Louis is in the
city on a business trip a guest at the
Nueces
+ r. schendcl left yesterday morn
ms Tor san Antonio FOR several DAYS
stay.
Pat > Dunn and son burton win
leave this morning to srena the aav
with relatives in Alice.
Miss i.eona Givens a studer, n,
} Texas University Is home to spens the
holidays with her parents MIR and Mrs
Royal Givsns.
MIS- Seoree Tissue ~ ChlcaEo IA
spenN'ng the holidays with her raren,s
ar and Mrs. T NJ. Seaion. al th.lr
home on South Rlmff. nv"
VT and Mrs. Marshall Spoon,s Of =,
i Worm. Mr and Mrs A. {. Jones Of
A'a Vista ranch and Mrs. A. 4. ZONES
W hFevlile arr spending the holidays
me city as guests 81 AIR And Mrs
~, W Jones az their home on so,,,h
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25

provcmrnts hv reliable parties which
have not come GO e head and Tor this
reason lt is grncrally thought that the
election win bc called early in Fchru-
AIRY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25

ape MAKERS "a Middleton. ohio
Wy RECENTLY locked out Tor formins !
s'noh They have been worklnr ~
,"aVs . day and 10 hours az night ana
''d repairs ON SunanYs ~"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

complete independence of all English parties" Thus organized, Parnell was the leader of party of S6. and to their credit be it said there was found only one traitor among them, he be- ing none other than Captain o'Shea. Previous to the general election of 1888, which returned the liberal party to office, Gladstone had announced that when the people of Ireland, through a majority of their parliamentary rep resentatives, made demand for a home rule bill he would Introduce a bill to meet the demands. He kept his word by introducing the home rule bill of 1886 which was defeated on the second reading in the House of Com mons by the defection of 40 liberal members under the leadership of Jo- seph Chamberlain. The deserters and their leader remained for time a sort of third party, known as liberal-union- ists. but eventually they joined the conservative party which in return for the alliance assumed then and has ever since called itself the unionist party
 Electoral success put Gladstone again fin power in 1898 and the old man once more took up the burden under which he had fallen in 1SS6. With his four score and four years weighing heavily upon him and the sands In his glass running rapidly out. he once again made his appeal to his countrymen to repair the wrongs and injustices of centuries As he looked across the house he saw the faces of men. his own and Ireland's onetime professed friends. He saw Joseph Chamberlain, once the radical who essayed to out-Herod Herod but now the sleek and snug companion of tory lordlings; he saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

Look upon the sweltering tenement that fringes every metropolis with misery the dingy lair of a thousand deaths--the sad abode of patient suffering. the prison house of little children who never heard the low sweet laughter of a mountain spring, nor the song of an uncaged bird, never lifted their tired eyes to the dim, blue lines of distant hills. never rested from the heat of noon where some old orchard, deep-rooted in the memories of in a meadows peacefm lap--never looked upon the nebulous wonders of the milky way. save through the veil of dirt and smoke which commerce hangs upon their narrow sky.
 The slum Is sin against nature. The ways and habits of the cleanest city are a shock to natural laws. and man who builds the city and makes the slum must suffer the penalties of his work. Profan- ing night with toll and day with sleep he burns the shadowy robes of rest upon the fires of artificial light-heeds not the blissfu lullaby of the silent darkness. un- til It's dream -fretted notes are half sung and when the earth sends up her rustic reveille from all the happy throats of dawn, his cheated and fettered senses lie penned within the rusty gates of slum- Der. Thus does he forfeit and never meet the finest hour of all the 24-that hour in which the birds awake and nutter out | from their leafy couches to tune the gold l en morn with song. Tis the hour when we look upon our battles with most con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

by leaving a large portion of their power and privilege behind.
 And now that Ireland is about to take her place among the sef-governing na- tons there will come to her the oppor- tunity to show the world an instance of political and an industrial resurrection from the ashes and ruins of a seven cen- tury old cataclysm. In this revival there will be no room for pessimists or prophets of evil There will be no federation for promoters of racial or religious intoler- ance. The past must be and will bo forgotten. To the future men will turn their faces and in it they will see the mills and mines and waving cornfields. the populous cities and the prosperous vil- lages. Where is now bare and barren will be green and fertile. Where is now likeness and silence will be industrial activity and the hum of business. Ire land will become another Belgium in man
 ufactures and population and her mer- chandise will reach the confines of clyili- zation. Those who have not travelled through Ireland and do not know it's
 natural resources, it's soil and climate, and more than all, the Irish in Ireland,
 may be disposed to regard these pros-
 poets as extravagant. but q few years
 will tell.
 In this great victory there Is glory
 enough for all, but the Irishman must be- pardoned If he lays the wreath upon the
 head of his own countryman, John Red-
 mond. who for close on 40 years has
 stood on the bridge either as lieutenant or captain of the ship. To him and his valiant crew the Irish people send their thanks and blessings: to all friends and sympathizers. grateful acSnowledgments, and to all enemies. forgiveness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

indoor age rises to tell us of the hard ships and dangers that beset the life of the forest man-how he never felt the breath of an electric fan, nor the cooling touch of a cube of summer ice-never stepped from the winters blast into the mild summer of a steam heated room; how he was hunted by wild beasts, and moved amid the fangs of venomous ser pents.
 But behold the greater perils and the vaster armies of danger which our white handed and urban habits are marshaling against us. Wonder, from the doors of multitude of sweatshops and offices. the hollow-chested columns of consumption come coughing down upon us. The ter TOTS of the cancers Invisible fangs that lie hidden in the jungles of our pampered blood. make tame the widest tales of beast and reptile. Push back the carved doors and soft curtains of modern ban quet halls. where musics mellow tongues hung in the golden throats of orchestras. proclaim the swaggering feast. The lag ging appetites of stuffed leisure are cod dled by rich aromas, and lashed to hunger by the magic whips of shock and contrast burned in peppers gentle hells and colled with frigid wines; gnawed by acids, swathed in sweets and salved in fats.
 Within those glded halls of gulttony apoplexy and heart failure, silent and unheralded assassins make their rendez- vous and with them. all the clans and tribes of gout that hobble forth to maim the human race.