davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
GERMANS TREAT
 AMERICANS WELL.
Berlin Papers Impress on People Value of Ameri-
 ca's Friendship.

Berlin, Sept. 3.-Only when mistak en for English have Americans been anything but well treated in Berlin. One finds that with the Stars and Stripes" pinned on his coat he can go almost anywhere and be assured of a welcome.
 The newspapers are printing stories under such headlines as America Our Best Friend" America Our Only Friend" and America Protecting Our People in France, Russia and Eng land." in which they tell the public to be careful of their attitude towards the citizens of the United States. They impress on their readers that America's sympathy and friendship for Germany means a great deal in the Fatherlands struggle against tre- mendous odds The public is urged to an attitude of the utmost chivalry toward Americans.
 Ambassador James w. Gerard has advised all Americans to wear Amerl- can flags and these act like charm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06

which are to vote upon the suffrage question in November" But while the famous president of the National association is but one woman she con- clusively proves what one woman can accomplish when she has the mental, moral and physical cal.bre of an Anna Howard Shaw. In her last campaign in 1912 she travelled over 14,00O miles and made as many as three speeches day, indoors and out, caught trains at a. m., went without regular meals or her normal amount of sleep for all of three months, and then after the enormous strain was over came straight back to the work in her office and the arduous duties connected with the National Suffrage convention.
 ALICE LEE MOQUE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Necessity a Stern Driver.

There is no stimulus to lumultuOus action like strong human desire. Ne. cessity, too, drives men on relent. lessly; but desire which amounts to a passion, drives faster and harder and more intensely. It has been excep tional stimulus that mas produced the h:arvels of the hour. 1t is exceptionai and self-generated stimulus that mel need in this day and hour to keep !: with the demands of the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Ben jamn Harrison. widow of the presi- dent, have called upon the authori- ties here seeking to ascertain her whereabouts in Europe. The state department acted immediately, and for the last three weeks every em- bassy as well as United States con- sulate throughout all Europe has eXerted constant efforts in an en- deavor to locate the lady, who, it will be remembered, was the Mrs. Dim- mick who resided at the white house during the Harrison administration, being the young widowed niece Of the first Mrs. Harrison. and owing to her aunt's long illness Mrs. Dimmick vir- tually had fall upon her own should CTS many of the duties encumbent upon the first lady in the land." and her own charming manners made her most popular in official and social circles. Yesterday H. C. Hoover, chairman of the American committee which has also taken an active part in the search for Mrs. Harrison, re- ported to the secretary of state that Mrs. Harrison had been found in Munich, the capital of Bavaria, and her many friends will be glad to know that she is we'll ana in no danger
 The Best Beloved of White House
 Chatelaines.
 No "frst lady in the land" of all the number who have gracedi that exalt- ed position has ever been more dear not only to the people of Washington but to the country at large as was Francis Folsom Cleveland, now the wife of Professor T. J. Preston, of Princeton, N. J. Professor and Mrs. Preston with the three Cleveland children are also known to be some- where "on the other side" Professor Preston brought his family over with . him early in the spring, when he vis- \ fed Europe to do some important re- search work for the big university centers. and it is believed the Pres tons are somewhere in Germany, but as vet it has not been possible to locate them. MT. and Mrs. Philip T. Chin of Lexington, Ky, are travellers who have fortunately been able to get passage home. MT. Chin, mem Der of the fighting Chins of Lexlng- ton" while laughingly admitting he "was glad to get back to Gods country" true to the Chin reputation in the next breath declared that Il Trncle Sam gets into the rumpus" ht would "raise a regiment of Kentuck! mountaineers and help lick the boot off the enemy"
 Words of Wisdom From Jane Aoaams !. The woman's club movement recognized as being one of the mos notent influences in promoting tn woman suffrage movement in Amer ca No woman in this country ca sneak with more authority upon tn
 snhiect of both clubs and suffrae
 than Miss Addams, the celebrate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
HOME DOt"fORS

is what women are called who all over the broad land make their an nual collection of roots and herbs, and rely upon recipes Whlch our pioneer mothers found dependable TOT different family ailments. In; one of these recipes, Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had it's orogln and so successful has it proved that there is hardly city, town or hamlet in America where some woman who has been restored to health by it's use does not reside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Two Would Net Go Together.

A certain deacon was one of the best of me.i, but by nature very irascihle. A COW was so exceedingly disorderly, as the deacon was attempting to milk her one morning, that the old Adam got the better of him and he vented his excited feelings in a volley Of execra- tions very undeaconish in their char. acter At tAis moment the good dea- cons pastor appeared unexpectedly on the scene and announced his pres ence by saying:
 "Why, deacon! Can it be-? Are you swearing?"
 Well. <arsop," replied the deacon, T didn't think of any one being near by, but the truth is. l never shall en- joy religion as long as l keep this cow"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Was1ington's Pot-Bouille
Boiling you the news from Smart Set Goss
 Lawmakers Views.

founder of Hull House and the noted suffragist, who says that in her opin- ion the same women who exert them selves to secure civic cleanliness will sure of their usefulness to their com- munity and the country until they have secured the ballot. In recent address delivered at Birmingham, Alabama, Miss Addams said:
 "Clubs can talk, and meet, and res olute, and campaign until doomsday without accomplishing anything, be- cause they haven't the power to force politicians to establish the reforms which will take the graft out of their pockets. Only through the ballot can women have hand in the conduct of the affairs of government. Woman suffrage will clean cities of graft and corruption, it will establish reforms when everything else has failed; it is the salvation of the American mu- nicipalities."
 ''rhere is world of truth in this statement of Miss Adams" says the Woman's National Weekly of St. Louis, Mo-, and it. adds pertinently: "The club women of the United States should come to the support of the woman suffrage movement en masse." : :.
 Two Young Recruits to the Cause.
 Within the last few weeks the al ready formidable number of the suf fragists in the District have been add o<7 +<>r r1>xyt 0f fn< who will no doubt in time do valiant work for the cause. One is CroXton Mosshart, son of MT. and Mrs. George Alexander Mosshart. Mir. Mosshart is one of Washington's brightest news paper correspondents, and his charm ing and energetic spouse is the pOpu- lar corresponding secretary of the flourishing, newly organized Wash ington Woman Suffrage Council. News of the advent of the second young man has just been received from the proud father, the well known author, Edwin B. Reed of Washington and | Atlantic, Mass. Mir. Reed has recent ly become the congressional nominee on the Progressive ticket, and his talented little wife, while not can didate for a congressional toga is quite as progressive, being not only the mother of Master Erik Kellermar Reed, but a suffragist of great mental attainment and the possessor of B A., M. A. and Ph. D., won both al
 home and from foreign colleges. Te to the combined efforts of Mrs. Moss
 hart and Mrs. Reed the successful
 organization of the Washington Wo
 man Suffrage council owes its in
 ception.
 Dr. Shaw Starts on Western Campaign.
 Someone has truly said Eff Dl Anna Howard Shaw were three peo ple instead of one even then sh } could not speak in as many place as she is wanted ill the seven state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Foreman,s Gentle Hint.

gang of laborers was employed digging mysterious ditch across the street. It Was a sewer or place to put gas pipe or something. One man In particular was working as If he were chorus man in a play, just going through the motions and pre- tending to dig ditch. The foreman came along and spoke to him. Don't be afraid" he said. with rich sarcasm. Lean on tn shovel now an thin. If 1t breaks I'll pay for it!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Ennt lion Behind Effort.

It has always required strong effort to accomplish much ill the worlI and there is nothing that carries man through such effort but some strong stimulus Deep emotions stirred up by something llko wars alarms or the most determined convictions make such a stimulus. These stimuli gro" ,yitb exercise. like the power of ex. pression in .1ap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Told by the Face.

How enormously the face is moldeo ,y the thoughts of it's possessor ia shown by the fact that certain occupa' ions have been peculiar to them. The navy face" is well known. And there is an army face" too. Doctors md lawyers can generally be detected by their countenances. There is a something" about them that tells the occuDation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Bad as the Other.

We have no respect for a liar, bu, neither do We care a great deal for the man who rushes to tell the truth when he knows it is going to hurt Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Dr. Shaw Starts on Western
 N0 no snn

Someone has truly said Eff Dr. Anna Howard Shaw were three peo- ple instead of one even then she could not speak in as many places as she is wanted ill the seven states
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
eoiIed clothes.

Some housekeepers believe In boiling
the clothes before rubbing and some
do not believe In boiling them at all
Others believe that clothes are made
yellow by boiling. Boiling does not
make clothes yellow. Clothes become
yellow when they are Improperly rims
ed, when there is iron in the water or
deposit Of iron Is formed from the
boiler or by the use Of an impure
soap. On the other hand, boiling takes
an important part In the dissolution
and removal Of the soap, which expert
housekeepers, who know that the soap
must be removed If the clothes are to
keep their color and wearing qualities,
VIII recognize as an indisputabIe rea-
son why the clothes should be boiled
and boiled after rubbing. In these days
of sterilizing 1t seems Illogical to ac-
cept as clean unboiled clothes.-W0-
mans Home Companion.
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
llumanlzlnu Geometry.

used to try to work up a factitious
enthusiasm for geometry by naming
angle A Abraham, B BENJAMIN. O Cor
nelius, and so on; side ABB then became
Abrajamin, side BC Benjanelius. side
AC Abranelius. and the perimeter
AbrajamineIius-that last name OF
Miltonic sonorousness, mouth filing
and perfectly pronounceable II one
scanned It as catalectic trochaic tetra-
meter. Although never had the cour-
age to introduce them to my teachers.
/ looked upon the Abrajaminelian FAM
fly with some affection until one day I
tried to name the perimeter OF dode-
cagon, when came to the conclusion
that It would require less time to learn
the proposition BY heart than to learn
the name, and from that date gave
up all attempt to infuse an ADVENT
tiOus interest into Legendre and simply
memorized him.--Atlantic.
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
rluhsIns Duss Win dust.

About the hardest problem y found
IN coal mines, where dangerous 6ust
ls produced by the ton every day and
scattered over miles OF roadway and
workings, the removal Of which by
vacuum or other means Is next to i'm
possible.
The best preventive found thus far
seems to be that Of lighting dust with
dust. Sprinkling has been tried to
keep the air free from infammable
dust mixture. Salt has been scattered
over the floors to gather moisture and
prevent dust from rising. The dust
has been cleared from parts Of the
mine TO form barriers, over which the
fame from a dust explosion Is not like
" to pass. Now. however, the best
results seem to come from the scatter
ing Of stone and clay dust over the
coal dust throughout the mine. This
makes the coal dust nonexplosiye, and
sections treated with the noninflam-
mable dusts form better barriers
against an explosion than the old DUST
less barriers. Saturday Evening Post.
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
Old Time Bell Rinuers.

'Bell ringing" said the bell ringer.
reached its height in Belgium after
the middle age. The Belgian bell ring
ers invented the cIavecin. This was a
keyboard similar to pianos, and
each key being struck caused ham,
mer to hit bell In that way clever
bell ringer could get out Of his chimes
swift changes and intricate harmonies
unknown before The clavecin lifted
bell ringing from manual labor to high
art, but 1t must have been funny to
see performer playing on his piano
like clavecin. The keys were stiff;
they had to be struck very hard, and
hence the player wore thick gloves.
He stood OF from the instrument,
sleeves rolled up and brow knitted,
and, doubling his fists, he rained blow
ON blow with all his force. We bell
ringers have no clavecins today, nor
have we the skill Of the ringers OF the
past"
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
Cecil Farmers Telephone Company.
AssIGNEEs' SALE
House & Lot
In Eighth Election District of
Cecil County.

BY virtue Of the power and authority contained
In certain mortgage from Barclay Fell and
Sarah ]. Fell, his wife, to Charles G. Crothers
dated the Srd day of June, 1881 and recorded N
Liber J. A. D. No.. q folio 522 &C., one of the Land
Record Books of Cecil County, the undersigned
Us assignee Of said mortgage, win offer at public
sale at the Court House door, in the town Of Elk.
ton. on
zNesday, Decem6ey 2a,
AT 1l:l6 A. NJ,
al tnat tract or lot of land situate In the Eighth
Election District of Cecil County, on the pnhIic
roadIleading from Richardsmere toRock springs
containing
5 Acres, 3 Roods and 10 Perches
OF land, more or less, and known as the .sBarcIav
feil property" 1t being the same property which
was conveyed to the said Barclay Fell by VIM.
T. Ewing, Trustee, by his deed dated the 9th dav
OF March, 1870, and recorded in Liber D q No
folio 500 another of said Land Record Books. and
being also the Same property described in said
mortgage The Improvements consist Of a small
Frame House and -
Out Buildings. s
This property is conveniently located ana
would make nice little home, Terms as nra
scrlped BY mortgage are cash on day of sale. Cost
OF conveyance to be paid by purchaser.
OMAR d. CRoTHERs.
= A"inss Auct. Assignee.
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
No Place Like Home.

A henpecked looking fioorwalker in
one Of our large department stores was
standing in the aisle with a panied
and faraway look In his eyes. Sudden
ly woman hustled up back Of him
and demanded. Where are the chill
dren's dresses, sir?"
''In the bottom bureau drawer, Ma
ria," said the floorwalker, hastily turn
ing around And then he fied.-Lippin
cOtt'a Magazine
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
Query.

1 man gets up just after the day
breaks can he be said to have whole
day before him?-St. Louis Post-Dis-
nnteA.
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
oRPHANs' COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the orphans,
Court Of Cecil county viii be held on m.
second Tuesday ofevery month. Exeoutorr
Administrators- and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, win please bring is
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test /; TH0S. B. M1sLERs Reeistes.
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
NOTICE
FEDERAL REVENUE TAX.

IF TREAsU ARTaENr
November
z rmores 8 mpos s sube TO ajax Of cent
thetax Of centis imposed
law the toll service
mposd together
with the amounto *
The midland journal., 1914-12-04
Notice To Trespassers.
For Sale.

4 LARGE. YOUNG. FRESH HOLsTIEE
"A Cow, with fine heiier calf Also York I'M
neflal anD1es at 40 rents per hushel
fdlm HOWARD Brown, tmitieFl.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28
ANOTHER BIG MINING
SUIT IN ELkO COUNTY

There was filed in the district court
yesterday a suit by the T~uscarora-
Nevada lining company against Il.
F. Wheeler, over the ownership OF
the mining claims Phoenix, Golden
Treasure, Bryan, New Homesdale,
New Era and Golden Morning lodes,
and the Grand Prize mill, together
with all machinery attached, and the
water ditch of the Phoenix mine. The
complaint alleges that the defend
ants claim to the above property was
obtained by reason of a suit of the
Emma Mining company VS.. H. J. Ma
ham ct al, in which a decree of fore
closure was issued out of the district
court. This case came up in the dis
trict court in 1911. and the plaintiff
asks that the court set aside this de-
cree and that the defendant be de-
clared to have no valid claim to the
above property.-Elko Free Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28
NEVADA PROGRESSIVES
HOLD MEETING AT RENO

Remnants of the progressive party
in Nevada ere gathered in the Of
flee of Sardis Summerfield this after
noon to determine whether to name
a progressive ticket in this state for
the election next fall or to give up
the empty glory of dying for party
creed-and join, in a measure at
least, with the republicans to stem
the democratic march against a di-
vided enemy, says the Gazette.
At 3 o'clock it was stated that an
executive session had just begun and
would continue for a least an hour.
There were IL or Is present, in
Guiding H. b. Lind, state chairman.
of Goldfield, who announced his can
didacy for governor just after Sen
ator Newlands left Goldfield for the
east. Lind is one of those with the
avowed intention of dying for prin-
ciple," but some OF his party asso-
ciates asserted today that his atti-
tude is selfish in the extreme since 1t
e throwing everything within
the state into the hands of the demo
Gratis.
According to- the progressives who
accuse Lind of selfishness he has less
chance to be elected governor than a
SNOWFALL has to retain it's identity on
a hot summers day.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28
MINING IN ALPINE
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Albert Evans was down yesterday
from his mining property situated
near M~arkleville, in Alpine county.
When asked by a representative of
the Appeal of the rumors of the re-
ported sale of the Curtz Consolidat-
ed mine, which adjoins his holdings,
Mr.. Evans stated that it was report
ed in Markleville that Mr.. Curtz
had met with considerable encOur-
agement relative to the prospective
transfer of the big mine to an Eng
lish syndicate represented at the con-
ference held a short time G at
San Francisco, but that he did not
believe that the transfer had taken
place as yet.
The Polaris group of five claims
owned by Mr.. Evans is being sought
by the Jesse Knight Investment
company of Provo, Utah, which will
sent experts to give the property
a searching examination as oOn as
the snow disappears this spring. AL
pine county from a mining stand
point is beginning to attract the at
tention of the big mine operators
after being sidetracked for a num-
her of years, and during the coming
summer renewed activity may be
looked for. Mr.. Evans departed on
the Minden local this morning en-
route to his prOperty.-Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28
BIG INCREASE IN
OUTPUT OF ZINC
PRODUCTION LAST YEAR THE
GREATEST IN HISTORY
OF INDUSTRY

The final figures of the production
of spelter (metallic zinc) in the Uni
ted States geological survey, have
just been issued. They show that the
spelter output of last year exceeded
any previous record and was greater
than that of 1912 by nearly 5000
tons. Nevertheless. the total for
1913 fell short nearly $4,000 tons
fro mthe figure indicated by the
phenomenal production during the
6first six months of the year.. Dur
ing the second half of the year the
prevailing low price Oh spelter caused
many smelters to curtail operations,
so that the close of 1913 fell short
nearly $4,000 tons from the figure
indicated by the phenomenal produc-
ton during the first six months Of
the year. During the second half
of the year the prevailing low price of
spelter caused many smelters to cur-
tail operations, so that the close of
1913 found only rs per cent of the
smelling capacity employed. In spite
of hits, the stocks at smelters rose
from 21,856 tons on June 80 to 49,
$50 tons on December 81, by far the
largest smelter stocks in the history
of the industry. The year closed
with the industry in a state of general
depression.
Tho Cnnltnr MADE - tho TT~.k4I
States from domestic zinc pres in
1913 amounted to 337,252 tons and
that from foreign ores to 9,424 tons,
a total of 346,676 tons, a gain of 2.3
per cent over the output of 1912.
Among the states, Missouri had as
usual the largest output, the ores
from its mines yielding 129,01S tons,
though this showed decrease of over
10000 tons from the preceding year.
Colorado was next, with 5S,113 tons,
also a decrease Of over 10000 IONS
from the preceding year. Colorado
was next, with 5S,113 tons, also a
decrease. Montana was third, with
$3.50 tons, a gain of over $50 jer
cent. Big gains were likewise made
by New Jersey and Oklahoma and
smaller gains by California, Idaho,
Tennessee and Utah.
Illinois led in the smelling of zine.
with 106,654 tons; Oklahoma was
second, with 1924 tons, and Kansas
third. with 74,106 tons.
The survey statement gives a list
of zinc smelters in the United States
and shows their capacity at the close
of 1913 to be 1876 retorts, with
12,48S retorts in process of construS-
ton. Other tables show the produc.
ton, consumption, imports and ex-
ports for the period 1906 to 1918 in
elusive, and a chart shows the fiuc-
tuation in price of spelter at st.
Louis and London and of zinc cOncen-
trates at Joplin, Mo-, for the same
period. A copy of the report may be
had free on request from the Direc-
tor, United States geological survey,
Washington, d. c..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28
ERECTING TEACHING
PLANT NEAR NINA

From B.. F. Baker, who was a Wis
itor in Carson yesterday from Nina,
the Appeal learns that an eastern
company is erecting a teaching
plant a few miles distant from
Nina with a view of handling the
copper ores of that section. The
process OF treatment which will be
adopted is something new in this
state, but in Montana and Colorado
has been successfully tried out.
In the vicinity of Nina, particular
ly at Luning, there are many prom
Using copper prospects. The ore
from these in the past has been
worked at the smelters, but the ex-
pense has been rather high, and de-
manded hal the ore must be of
high grade to stand the strain, but
with a plant contiguous and a mod
crate rate for treatment it can all
be worked at a reasonable profit
Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-03-28
Locks Officer i'm Cell

A horse thief in the Jail at Yer
ington affected his escape recently
by locking the sheriff in a cell when
the latter opened the door. The
horse thief was standing near the
door and as it was opened. he slipped
out, shut and locked it on the sheriff
and made his escape with the keys.
The sheriff remained in Jail over
night, being released the following
morning by Deputy Sheriff Randall
of Dayton.