davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
Mexico Will
Participate
In Exp ositiiorl
GENERAL VILLA USING HIS IN.
FLUENCE TO HAVEEXHIB.
: ITSlATtSAN FRANCISCO.
WANTS HIS COUNTRY REPRE-,
sENTED IN BIG WORLDS
DESIRES TO SHOW APPREcIA
fe TlON FOR UNITED STATES
- LATITUDE.

BYi ASSOCIATED TREss.l tzp.
Ell lPASo, Texas, July 1S.-Mexi!
&C. will participate in thegPanama.
Pacific exposition in San francisco
next year II. the Influence OF Gen.
Villa can accomplish that end.
II am highly in favor OF, my cotn.
try being represented at the exposi-
tion," said Gen. Villa today IN
Juarez, "and Twill use all the influ.
enee at my command to see tina,
Mexico takes part in it,
Gen. Villa expressed himself aa
anxious to show the United States
that the constitutionalists appreci.
ate this country,s attitude in The
recent struggle, adding that he
thought Mexico's participation In
thee xposition would be a concrete
evidence of appreciation,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
Becker Commits
Double Tragedy
By Asso-I.rrD paEssas.l

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, JulyF1S.-
Picrson Halsey, 4O;a lawyer, son of
Judge L. WI Halsey, of Milwaukee,
was today shot and killed by Herman
Becker, at Athens, Marathon county.
Wis, a stock tenant on salsey's farm.
After killing Halsey The slayer turn
ed the gun on himself and committed
suicide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
.Reffund ers
Are Granted
BOARD OF AFFAIRS GIVES CITT.
ENsREBATE FOR IACKi0 OF
WATER SUPPLY.

IA number Of the citizens OF the
Eighth ward recently appeared be
fore the Board Of Affairs and asked
for a refund, on their water bills for
one month beginning February 10
and ending March 9, 1914. The
complaint as filed with the commits
slonsr stated that during this time
that they were out of water on ac-
count of the lack of pressure
The board granted the request of
the citizens and authorized tie clerk
to toidfawlupirctund orders for the time
the water supply was low.
syiyanus shaxer. Democratic
leader of Grant district. was here to-
day attending the Democratic sen
atoriai convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
sHAMRoCKiRE FOR VOYAGE

By hssocIk krrp Pass
PORTSMOUTH Eng, July 1s.
Shamrock 4th. Sir Thomas Itipton's
challenger for the American cup. tn,
der convoy Of the stearu yacht. Erin
sailed this AFTERNOON for Falmouth
from whore she viii start for tn.
United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
The Weather

West Virginia and Western Penn
syfvania-Fair tonight and Sunday,
slightly cooler tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
Sheriff Guards
Mine. Property
RUNoRED THAT INDUSTRIAL
/; W0RKERS!THREATENEDTO TO
DESTROY WORKS.
BY Associated Press,

~ a@hD9ONtAtGh
BELLAIRE, o., July 1S.-Sheriff
John II. Anderson and fifty deputies
were busy last night and early today
mors that Industrial Workers of the
World had threatened to blow them
up. No arrests were made. The
sheriif and his men made the rounds
of, the mines in motor cars. Tile opin-
ion was expressed that 'Sheriff Ander-
son would have difficulty in follow
ing the advice Of. Gov. Cox and swear
ing in 500 deputies. Many citizens
already had declared they will not
serve as deputies.
COLUMBUS. o., Jldy 1s,4That the
situation in the mine strike zone Of
Belmont county Is not such as would
Justify the sending of state troops to
that vicinity was the substance OF
an official report made today. to Gov.
ernor Cox. The report was made by
Major Bush OF the Ohio National
Guards; who has spent several day
investigating conditions in and about
the mines in Belmont county as a
confidential agent of the governor.
Major Bush ayerred that the situa.
tion has been menacing but that the
local authorities are capable Of han
sdling 1t if they make use Of proper
official resources.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

Miss Olive, Davis, Of the county
clerks office left this morning on
a vacation trip to Huntington and
other cities in the southern part Of
the state. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

-. q.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

INV 'OAJ AuCu IudI yCoCSIudy oAC ACO
and spend those pennies buying milk
to feed homeless cats.
Not long since she wore a sign ask
ing help for the unemployed and she
spent the money she collected buying
coffee and rolls for hungry and cold
men.
There isn't any doubt, whatever
may be true story of her life, that she
has a splendid fundamental educa-
ton which may have given rise to the
tale that she was at one time school
principal.
And no matter upon what subject
she converses, whether it be conserv-
alive with her mood or violently rad
lcal with her mood, she is very in
teresting talker.
She is always listened to with the
utmost respect. 1t sometimes seems
truly marvellous that men who are
rough with the roughness that hard
living has brought are always re-
spectful to Mother" Drury, even
when she is advocating a philosophy
that they long since discarded.
l have often wished l might know
her well To me she is intensely in
teresting. Whatever may be the rea-
son she chose this method of spend
ing her life there isn't doubt but
that she is a humanitarian. She
does considerable material good and
perhaps some of her philosophy falls
on fruitful ground.
But she has an antipathy toward
women. 1 don't think she trusts
them very much. 1 don't think she
believes in their sincerity and 1 am
quite positive she has considerable
contempt for them as very shallow
creatures. With her it is not my
children" it is my boys"
And somehow Lhave felt compelled
to respect her reticence and have not
tried to penetrate it once 1 saw she
did not wish to be questioned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

Since receiving this request, have
endeavored- vain - to separate
from the mass of fiction surrounding
Katherine Drury the true story of her
mission" but since she will not talk
herself, since she will not answer
personal questions, it has been an I'M
successful task.
She has been an institution in Chi
cago for great many years. Some
of the boys say she started about
twelve years ago. do know that she
has lived where she now resides for
all of twelve years and that she never
speaks to anyone in the house even
when she pays her room rent.
She seems to be very adverse to
talking to women. About three years
ago she interested me so greatly that
1 attempted. to talk to her and was
compelled to retreat in dismay.
AS is always the case with mys-
terry, there are many romantic stories
circulated concerning Mother"
Drury, but even if knew that one of
these stories was true 1 would not
care to publish it just because the
romance in ones life belongs sacred
ly to oneself and not to the world.
Of her work more can be said and
truthfully. You will see her very
frequently on the street cars with a
basket of apples on her arm, and lat
er you will find her distributing them
to the men who are down and out the
while she may talk anarchism, So
cialism or religion, varying as the in
tensity of her mood varies.
Again, she will beg pennies from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

WHITE HAIRED "MoTHER"Wo BREACHES TO DOWN AND OUTS"
ON WEST SIDE IS A HUMANITARIAN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

= BY Jane Whitaker
Dear Miss Whitaker Would you
please write an article in The Day
Book about the white-haired mother
who breaches afternoons at the cor
ner of West Madison and Jefferson
streets and who gives money and
coffee to the hoboes? 1 have often
noticed her and wondered as to her
history and her mission to the down
and outers.-May Blossom"
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
STOMACH TROUBLES M. Ragland Writes Interesting
 Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A. RagIand. of this place, writes: "I have been taking Thedford's Black Draughi for indigestion, and other stomach troub- les, also coldss and find 1t to be the very best medicine have ever used.
 After taking Black -Draught for a few days, always feel like a new man.
 Nervousness. nausea, heartburn, pain In pit of stomach, and a feeling of full- ness after eating, are sure symptoms ol stomach trouble, and should be given tho proper treatment. as your strength and health depend very largely upon your food and its digestion.
 To get quick and permanent relief from these ailments, you should take a medicine of known curative merit.
 Its 75 years of splendid success, In tho treatment of just such troubles, proves the real merit of Thedford's Black. Draught. Safe. pleasant, gentle In actioa, and without bad after-effects, 1t Is sura to benefit both young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25c. Mctz
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
Notice.

. Notice is hereby given that he Board of Improvement of Walnut Street Improvement District Number One of the City of Newport, Arkansas will receive bids for the construction Tof a concrete pavement and ( curbing on Walnut Street in the City of Newport, Arkansas, from the intersection of said " Walnut Street with East Third Street to it's intersection with Remmel Avenue.
 Said bids will be received up Hsto 10:30 a. m. of September Eth, SSNFl914 at the office of Dr. Henry Owen, Newport, Arkansas. <. Plans and specifications of the ( work can be seen at the office of pr. Owen or at the office of Ford 6 McRae, Gazette Build ing, Little Rock, Arkansas. The right is reserved to reject any < ard all bids.
 J. R. COX, Secretary Board of Improve
 ment of Walnut Street Im- M provement District No. 1, of
 the City of Newport, Ark. I0d15.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
ARKANSAS :.
 Proud of
 Hendrix College The Only Endowed College ($3O0, 00O) in Arkansas

 1uRSE md ml ota hGA EQUIPMENT r us sa VI hbsss ATHLETICS sadz n - Sion address Predicate Oe
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
INDIGESTION
A Disorder that Breeds Dis ease in the Body, and an Easy Way to Cure it.

Take care of the stomach and you will have little need for the doctor.
 When the stomach begins to show signs of disorder; when the food digests slowly and with discomfort; when you have heartburn; feel b1oated and uneasy. you are in condition that needs atteR ton.
 Prickly Ash Bitters corrects the dis ordered stomach by strengthening and .oning up the digestive organs, driving the badly digested food into the bowels 4nd thence out of the system.
 Constipation is nearly always pres cut when the stomach becomes sour of disordered. Prick1y Ash Bitters con- tains the medicinal qualities which act as a restorative and regulator for the stomach and bowels. It strengthens ths digestive organs, cures constipation and prevents the return of bilious conditions Thousands o{ people who have 1e reived lasting benefit from this grea. remedy willingly testify tc it's power ID curing indigestion, constipation and kid. ney trouble.
 ~I suffered from constipation for years. and tried many remedies, but Prickly Ash Bitters ii the only medicine that has ever done me any good. Through it's use am now In good healtk and entirely free from all traces of my fcrmes trouble."-B. P. srIeALL, winnsboro. Louisans
 Get the genuine with the figure
 s.3' in red on front label.
 Sold by i-Nggists. Price Sl.9o
 CITY DRUG STORE, Special Agents
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
A Perfect Cathartic.

There is sure and wholesome action in every dose of Foley Cathartic Tablets. They cleanse with never gripe or pain. F. A. Morgan, Gore, Ga, writes, q lately had occasion to use a liv- CT medicine, and took Foley Ca thartic tablets. They thorough- ly cleansed my system and I felt like a new man light and free" Chronic cases of consti- patton find them invaluable. Stout people are relieved of that bloated, congested feeling, 50 uncomfortable especially in hot weather. They keep your liver busy. For sale by City Drug Store. 2tu.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25

The measure is we'll guarded. If it passes that fact will not mean that every city and town must issue bonds. The amendment simply gives the right to issue bonds when majority of qualified electors in city or town cast their votes for bond issue. It is difficult to see what valid objection could be raised to the passage of Amendment No. IA, and it is very easy to see the good that might fol- low its -Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25

Safer. Baker-'Tn i've years you won't oeo . horse on the street" Wayburn- Yes: they would be safer on the Aidewalks, ,"-The CauseuS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-16
Personal Responsibility.
From the Indianapolis News.

In the current Atlantic Monthly. George
Malcolm Stratton attacks the idea that
fault for acknowledgement from which the
public suffers is not personal. but belongs
to the system. Fielding-Hall, head of the
great Rangoon prison, says that the GRIM
ease of society manifested In the individ-
ual. The shipowner, who sacrifices his
lifeboats to Venetian cafes. lounging
rooms. baths. etc. says that the public
demands it. and hence disaster for lack
of boats is the fault of the public. Rail-
road managers say the same of disasters
from dangerous speed, declaring that the
the Titanic disaster places the RESPONSE
travelling public" Mr.. stratton thinks
that this spirit is growing, and that it Is
wholly wrong. 1t is not a question of high
speed with danger, or of cafes and SWIM
ming pools VS.. insufficient protection. All
that the public knows is that one line will
Naturally it takes the line that offers,
never thinking that 1t is doing so at the
price of safety. The shipowner, who is
the one man that knows. does not say: II
can not give you Venetian cafes and
safety; and from me you receive safety or
nothing. Go to my rival if you want
tfnsei vessels on IA perilous sea-" The
that hides something in order to attract
patronage. This is a false argument, to
which hypocrisy is added. And our whole
public life has been based on this i'm our
dealings. with corporations that violate the
laW-aS III a corporation could do anything.
Ut is always q man or men behind it that
do 1T. TIL movement of the president to
taking a great step toward public
morality.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-16
Find Prehistoric Oil Pits.
'rom the Wide World Magazine.

From the Wide World Magazine.
Although the oil boom in California is
0nly a score of years old. yet Indications
have been discovered that oil was worked
in very early times, e.en as far back as
the days of the Spanish colonists-in fact,
there is one oil pit or swamp dating back
to prehistoric times. Near this pit, a few
miles from Los Angeles, a large tooth was
found about five years ago and sent to
the state university. 1t was identified as
that of the saber tooth tiger. an animal
supposedly unknown to the country.
For many years the pit has been ADAM
doned and when scientific men became in
terestcd they found around the pit bones
that had been dug out by workmen, who
had no idea of their interest or value.
This pit. as left by the laborers 20 years
ago, is 300 feet long, 100 feet wide and GO
feet deep. and is now full of black water
to within 10 feet or so of the top. The
scientists have taken possession Of it and
are excavating fossils Of prehistoric ami
mails, birds. etc. that have apparently
been collecting there for hundreds OF gen.
erations. Many complete skeletons are be-
ing taken out of animals that We're not
known to have existed on the American
continent.
The theory of the scientists is that the
marshy nature of this land has been
much the same throughout the ages. and
hat liquid asphaltum formerly covered
the area as it does today. Little pools
Of water lured animals and birds into
the sticky fluid to drink. and held them
prisoners, for every struggle to free
themselves sank them more hopelessly in
to the bog.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-16
Value of Farm Exnerts.
(Chas. Scott, in lola (Kan.) Regist

(Chas. Scott, in lola Kan.) Register.
Alfalfa is one of the most valuable
crops in the country now, but it never
would have been here If the government
hadn't sent a scientist to Asia to get it.
Something like $50, 900. 600 worth of Du-
rum wheat was grown in the United
States last year, but there never would
have been a spear of it raised here il
some scientist hadn't gone into the high.
dry steppes of Russia and found it and
brought it here. 1t was the government
that first imported Kafir corn and the
agricultural experiment stations that
showed the government how to raise it.
1t was the work of the farm adviser that
showed the farmers of the south how to
grow cotton in spite of the boil weevil
or how to raise other crops if the weevil
got too thick for them. 1T was q farm
adviser who showed the fruit growers
of California that it wasn't necessary to
cut down their orchards in order to get
rid of the San Jose scale. 1t was a farm
adviser in Connecticut who showed the
tobacco growers there how to produce
tobacco that would sell for So a pound
instead of 20 cents. 1t Wak, q farm ad-
wiser who showed the orange growers of
California, who had been in the business
all their lives, how to ship their fruit
with Is per cent less loss than they had
ever been able to do it themselves. And
SO it goes, and has been going all along
the line"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-16

= THE INTELLIGENT !
CARE OF BOOKS !
1

From the Baltimore New

W
From the Baltimore News.
Never hold a book near the fire.
Never drop a book upon the floor.
Never turn leaves with the thumbs.
Never lean or rest upon an open book.
Never turn down the corners of leaves.
Never touch a book with damp or soiled
hands.
Always keep your place with a thin
bookrnark.
Always place q large book upon a table
before opening it.
Always turn leaves from the top with
the middle or forelinger.
Never pull a book from a shelf by the
binding at the top. but by the hack.
Never touch a book with a damp cloth
or with a sponge in any form.
Never place another book or anything
else upon the leaves of an open book.
Never rub dust from books, but brush
1t off With a soft. dry cloth or buster.
Never close a book With a pencil. a pad
OF paper, or anything else between the
leaves.
Never open a book further than to bring
both sides of the cover into the same
plane.
Always keep any neatly bound borrowed
book covered with paper While in our
possession.
Never attempt to dry a book. acct
dentally wet; by a fire. but mop off the
moisture with a soft, dry cloth.
Never write upon paper laid upon the
leaves of an open book. as the pencil or
pen, point will either scratch or cut the
book leaves.
Never lend a borrowed book, but return
II as soon as you are through with 1t,
its use.
Never cut the leaves of a book or mag
azine with a sharp knife, as the edge is
sure TO run into the print, nor with the
ringer, but with a paper cutter or ordinary
table knife.
Never hold a small book with the thumb
pressed into the binding at the lower back,
ger upon the leaves and three fingers upon
the back.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-16
Homes.

Homes.
o little homes, We little homes of love!
Strength of a man: a woman song:
laugh of a child:
Warmth of a fire: glow of a lamp:
thong wild
The wind without. and grim the skies
above!
o little homes. set close at every hand.
Ye narrow walled-in worlds of joys and
Built Of the commonplace of smiles and
tears.
Ye are the heart n sinew of the land!
-Flossy .Crannel Means. in Youths
Companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

NORTHWEST CONTINUITY
Alvin N. Day, nth St. & Park Road NV.
Darby-Sparks Co., 1854 Calvert SD NV.
Chas. H. De Ford, 18th & GLITCH NV.
Emerald Pharmacy, 4th St. & MISS. Ave.
Empire Pharmacy, 1901 9TH St. N,W.
Lewis Flemer, 18th & Col. Road NV.
L. H. Foster, nth & M SITS. N.WsI
Gentner's Pharmacy, ,4th & U Sts. NV.
]. c. Haley, 14th & Vermont Avs, NV
Harvard Phar, nth & Harvard sis. NV.
Harry Hill Pharmacy, 2434 18th It. NV.
Harvard Pharmacy, 10th & R Sts:NW.
Howley's Phar., Vermont Ave. as St.
Hygeian Phar., Mass. Ave. & ed st. NV.
Theo. A. T. Judd, 18th & Girard Sis. NV.
Kenesaw Phar., Mt. Pleasant & Irving SITS.
w. T. Kerfoot, 9TH and L SITS. NEW.
II. w. Kenner, 18TH & Q SITS. NV.
w. P. M. King, 14th & Mass. Ave, NV.
George Latterner, goth & M SITS. INV.
Linton & Nelson, N. Capitol & r SITS.
Linton & Nelson, 1st & R. I. Ave. NV.
The Loop Phar, 1854 Calvert St. NV
Market Pharmacy, Goth & K SITS: INV.
w. F. Mattingly, 18th & L SITS. NV.
Robt. l. Mcclure, 9th & You Sts,l NV.
Morgan Bros, goth & SITS. N.WsI
Morse's Pharmacy, 1904 L St NV.
Napper's Pharmacy, 9TH & Fla. Ave. NV.
Napper's Pharmacy, 5th & Fla. Ave. NV
N. G. O'Donnell, Wis. Ave. & P st. NV.
w. ]. O'Donnell, Wis. Ave. & M ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
NORTHWEST (continued)

NORTHWEST (Contnued)
Geo. P. Parton, 3161 Mt. Pleasant St
N. V. Pattie, Park Road & Ga. Ave. NV
Paul Pearson, 18th & Fla. Ave- NV.
r. 7. Petzold, 1Ith & Harvard Sts NV.
Proctor's Pharmacy, 22oo 14th St. NV
Quigley's Pharmacy, 21st & G SITS. NV.
w. S. Richardson. 14th & R Sts NV
F. H. Ridgway Phar., Conn. & Fla. AYES
w. G. Simmons, aoth & X SITS. NV
Slattery's Pharmacy, 4th & Mass. Ave.
w. L. Smith, 4th & Elm SITS. NV.
Temple Drug Store, 9th and F SITS. NV.
Upton & Meyers, 18th & R. I. Ave. NV.
The Victoria Phar, 18th & Clifton SITS.
Otis H. Wood, Stoneleigh Court
Edwin Yarnold, T4th, cor Monroe St.
SUBURBAN
Ballston Pharmacy, Ballston, Va.
S. William Ford's Phar., successor to
Alfred H. Wells, Hyattsville, Md.
w. F. Mattingly, Takoma Park, D. c.
NORTHEAST
Chas. T. Conrad, Jr.. 14th & N. c. Ave.
Day & Co., aoth and R. I. Ave. NE.
Lewis Flener, 9TH & Maryland Ave. NE.
Chas. ]. Fuhrmann, 9Th & E. Cap. SITS.
George ]. Geiger. 9th & B SITS. NE.
c. 6. Lennon, 1zth & Newton SITS. NE,
Brookland, D.. C.
L. Hoyt Lamb. nth & E. Cap. SITS.
R. N. MacWilliams, 1a45 H St. NE.
MeChesney & Joachim. 9th & K SITS. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
these Dealers Only Will Redeem Palmolive Coupons

CENTRAL
Afflecks Drug Stores, 9th & D SITS. NV.
AfHeck's Drug Stores, eo4 6 St. NV
AfHeck's Drug Stores, 18TH & SITS. NV.
Christian Drug Co., 426 Ninth St. NV.
Christian Drug Co., 9TH & Pa. Ave- NV.
Christian Drug Co., 9th & Pa Ave. NV.
M. Goldenberg, e12-e28 9TH St. NV.
S. Kann, Sons & Co., 9th & Mkt Space.
Lansburgh & Bro, 42o-426 9TH St. NV.
Leon Drug Co., N. E. cor. 10th & D NV.
O'Donnell's Drug Store, eo4 St. NV.
O'Donnelps Drug Store, I3th & G NV.
Palais Royal, A. Lisner, nth & G NV
Peoples Drug Store, 9TH & E NV
Peoples Drug Store, 9TH & X NV.
Riker Hegeman Drug Store, 1905 F ST.
The Rexall Store, eo4 F St. NV.
T. q. G. Simms, 723 18th, cor. N. Y. Ave.
Stone Poole, 1910 Penna. Ave. NV
Woodward & Lothrop, 10th, nth, & G.
NORTHWEST
w. Armstrong, sd & G SITS. NV.
Asquith's Pharmacy, 1878 18th St. NV
Astoria Pharmacy, sd & G SITS. NV
Ray T. Bailey, nth St. & N. Y Ave. NV.
w. L. Board Phar., 1e12H I4th St NV.
Brunier's, 9TH ST. & R. l. Ave.
Butler & Field, Ind Ave-, sd & D NV.
Coblentz Pharmacy, Fla. Ave. & N. Cap
G. F. Collins, N. ]. Ave. & M st. NV
Day & Co, 5th & G SITS. NV.
Day & Co., 18th & P SITS. NV.