davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
NEVER TOO YOUNG TO LEARN

The graduation from Harvard of William James Sids the 14-year- old infant prodigy has lent the scientific world fresh opportunity for dlscussion of the youngsters intellectual achievements. Ana again has his father, Professor Boris Sdls scofied at scientists that attribute the boys precoclty to native genius" From early boyhood the lad mas been a marvel to the scientist and iaynlan. Last year. at an age when most youngsters are yet ignor- ant of even the rudiments of algebra, the Sdis boy astounded the Harvard faculty by featuring on the fourth dimension. He was to be graduated theh' but his degree was withheld the ground that h1 too young.
 This is the remarkable younsster to whom sci- entists attribute the brain of genius and Who IS branded by his father just ordinary boy Who has been properly taught rather than educated ac- cording to public school system ProlesSor oluis remarks about educational system are worthy of consideration. He protests that too much tune is wasted and that several years may De saved III preparing youngster for college He speaks rom experience and deserves q listening ear
 Asserting that his possesses no eNtfaoroihaiS ability Professor Sidis himself an eminent psychoo- yist maintains that any bright youngster Who IS care fully educated from babyhood can make tle pIo- gress which has marked his sons scholastic career Professor Sidis contends that seven years or emu life wasted ordinarily before his parents seiouSis undertake his education. Before he IS years oi0 a child learns the language spoken at home' Il ne hears two or three languages in his nome al the same time, is Professor Sidis contention he VIII
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
Tired
By WALT MASON

Alas, 1 weary of swatting, the effort useless and stale; for weeks I've been painfully trotting around after flies, their trail I've dOped them with acid carboic, I've sugged them and caught them with trap; and still on my forehead they frolic when lay down for q nap 1 hate the pestferous frskers. which tickle scalp with their toes they're building their nests in Whisk CTS, they're pcnicking now my nose. They give all kinds of diseases, by carrying germs to and fro; pause here for seventeen sneeZes-pve got the pneumonia, l know. I'm strong for those able phy- sicans, who tell us, Keep swattng, you guys. If you would improve the conditions and drive from country the flies.' And yet l am weary Of swattng I've thrown all my weapons away; I'm weary of treless pottng the germ bearers day after day. Because, in the midst of my labors l glanced from my ancestral hall, and saw that my lndoent neighbors doing no swattng at all. Unless we all labor. united, chase every fly out of NleW' the graft is a sepulchre whited sheer waste of muscle and thew.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

One of the members of the California delega tion in congress wants Mount Lassen, which is again in the throes of eruption, converted into national park. Why so? National parks ated for the preservation of objects of beauty and wonder; that the nation may make them more beautiful and wonderful Mount Lassen is spec tacle which vandals injure destroy and whose wonders national control and regulation When it feels like it. Mount Lassen will erupt and when it gets ready it will go into a state of extinction. But the conversion of it into national park would be something of ad vertisement for which the California weather eye is always open.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
WHY ORGANIZE THE FARM?

Generally it is understood that tarm organlza- ton is logical the reason that oIganiza- tion in the management of any other business enter prise is absolutely necessary but the question is often asked: Just what ends accomplished by applying this principle to the farm? A worker Tn the federal office of farm management recently answered the question in this way:
 The greatest profit in farming requires the ere alton of the greatest value at the least expense But the deliberate creation of values is the result of labor intelgenty applied. Hence the objects to attained in the organization of the farm business
 
 "To provide the largest amount of work practi- cable under the conditions.
 ITO apply this work at all times to such enter prise and such manner will result in the ere aton of the greatest values.
 50 to distribute this work throughout the sea- son that (a) The farmer and the workers of his family may be continuously employed; (b) that they may do maximum proportion of the farm work themselves thus saving the expense of hired labor' and (c) a minimum of work stock and implements may be required farm a given area with gwen type of farming. Prom the Country Gentleman.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
A Good Man Anywhere

The west would hear with mingled satisfaction and regret of the elevation of Hon. Franklin K. Lane to the supreme bench. It would be a fitting reward for who has made good in every posi- tion of trust in which he has ever been placed, and men have been placed in many requiring such variety of qualifications. MT. Lane has held the confidence and respect of successive admins trations.
 The west would rejoice the awarding to MT. Lane of prize regarded by lawyers the valuable of all but at the time the west would wonder where another could be found to care for it's interests Mir. Lane has done tary of the interior; where another man could be found with such broad and intimate knowledge of the needs of the west
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
Beauty
By GEORGE FITCH Author of At Good Old Siwash"

Some of very indifferent concerning eyes and do whether they enjoy themselves But of have kindly feelings for them and give them treat whenever possible. Moth ing peases young much detain a beautiful girl by soft adhesive words many hours in order that his eyes may enjoy life.
 Nature has provided enough beauty in the world to fill all the eyes therein and please plentiful supply for future generations. In countries assists Nature with all his might and builds cities and rearranges landscapes keep the eye in continual state of bliss But this is nasty and careless country full of men who are becoming millionareS by erecting signboards inappropriate places and building structures designed by an en- eny of humanity. In consequence, the who is good to his eyes usually fits them with a pair of
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

world which be looked without severe pain But the most popular way of pleasing the eye is marry some girl who is the most beautiful thing in the world
 Herein We the great wisdom of Nature which has equipped each pair of eyes with differ ent idea of beauty. Suppose all men agreed on the subject? In this a million would be struggling for the girl with everything from roses to wed-off shotguns, while the of the available women would be sitting the side lines unpestered by attention.
 Instead of this condition, almost every mar ries the beautiful in the world, in most cases entirely unOpposed even by worshipers of artwhich proves concusively that beauty is mostly in the eye
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

Unless he is interfered with, Huerra will soon be where his treasure is in Paris and not in Heaven
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
PROBABLY CHANGED HER MIND

The late ex-Attorney General Moody told thls one:
 "I was riding on the platform of Boston street car standing next the gate that prevented pas sengers alghtng from the upon the other 'rach' A woman cama +o the door of the and as 1t stopped started to the gate, which was hidden lroni her by the men standing before it.
 "'Other side lady said the conductor
 "I wish to get off this side came the answer ill tones that congealed that official
 Stand to one side gentlemen, he replied rather quietly, the lady wishes to climb over the gate. - Anecdotes of the Hour.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
Feeding Steers

Germany will purchase and feed what would pear be $0 $20 loss head but these farmers claim that they from $5 $50 head when credit fertilizer produced In this valley they will double profit urge every get stock around him.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

binders before he walks down the streets of mod metropolis
 Some people fond of beauty that they spend millions of dollars buying it by the square foot the ton from artists and sculptors. Others buy a gudebook and ticket several yards long and spend months wandering through those parts of the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

We prepare ourselves for sudden deeds by the reiterated choice of good evil that gradually oe- termines character.-George Eliot
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
The Federal Reserve Board Nominees

An organization known The Anti Semitic League has joined its force with those who are opposing the confirmation of Banker Warburg who has been nominated by the president to be a mem- Der of the federal reserve board. We receipt of some ridiculous and badly written literature is- sued by the league. attacking Mir Warburg, not because of any alleged unftness not because of his personal character but account of his race Among the specifications against MT Warburg is one that he is not wearing the he ought to that he has chosen the Saxon name of War burg when he ought to call himself Ben -Selim As matter of fact, the league has coined the latter name. because it more or less common one among the Jews Palestine
 The name Warburg, while not that of the re- of MT. Warburg, is probably as nearly like the original the of nine-t -tenths of the borne by Englshmen and Americans the people of any other nationality are like those their ancestors bore three four hun dred years ago
 It frequently, in fact generally happens that when a family settles among people of foreign the family undergoes changes in the course of generations until it acquires local form Thus, not only Jews but Englishmen Irishmen Frenchmen, Germans and people of all nationates come to have names resembling in form the try-names of the nation people among whom they have lived.
 The main thing is the of MT. War burg the fact of his responsible connection with the great banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. The essential thing is the qualification of Mr. War burg and his reputation for integrity which be- leve is unquestioned by those who opposing his confirmation.
 In the case of Thomas D. Jones, another nom inee for a place the board and whose confrma- ton also being opposed, the fact of his relation to the International Harvester company is not the essential one is the fact, if true, that he a large contributor to President Wilson's campaign fund. If both of these had been politicians and performed distinguished work for their party, their nominations would probably have been confirmed long before this without inquiry into such important their fitness for the responsi ble positions on the federal reserve board
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
CONVENIENT FOR rHREE-cENT FARES

As a matter of fact however we are far more interested in the subject of revving the three-cent piece than the new issue of gold certlfl- hiladelpha Inquirer.
 Glad you are with us, hrother-CleVeiand flaln Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

There seems be a general disposition the part of the prosecution to close it's eyes against the evidence against Mrs Carman, charged with the murder of Mrs. Bailey Facts that seemed to be conclusive in the beginning have been discarded in favor of more less nebulous theories, all of them rather foreign the participation of Mrs. Carman in the crime
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28

Misses Esther smith, wild. Nyor,,.
wilma Britt. Alice Smith. Ethel KIM
, ,esh Armstr33ng and Clara Strobei OF
ihe ladies' 6lec club. OF Wheeling. left
lta,si evening FOR Sherrard to sing at the
bN Irof. Wsfer Brown
Miss Bertha Cooper and Miss rr,,,.
s"tEl'Fs OF clinton. spent yerterd,,.
''s,lltiins friends IN wheeling.
MlfH flddys IaEuc. Of Viola spc,,,
business matters "''eI
The members OF the Epworth Leoru.
OF Film Grove NJ +. church. are nia,rj,'.
a lawn fete 20 he given ThursdaV Lux
Ing. June g. even
broken water main At the Film
tard,, '""''N caused shut down yes
q, Members 81 the Ladies' Auxiliary nj,
49,, i',ln ,,toNe VI. y. church. will hold
,nelr regular monthly meeting tbfs 49,
t'ruo"n az tho home OF Mr.
smith. Of Overthrow lester
c- Nj AID Mrs Harry smith. OF Elm,
bow are 'ne proud parents % baby
Charles paEue has returned IN h,s
s,s,,,..,t on the stone Church road after
eItnIinE The past several weeks in Do
o@hontas county. where he mas b..,' - -
Pl.yed drilling oil wells
he -. I'eul9h naEue has returned 20
~ .nLH' Ht Viola, after being the ru,s,
t"r NC past week of her cousin No.
W., W. NeNser o. Keys Lane.
cd t' ~ am liatry SAKE. have return
fr-' '.'I gpn" az Fulton. after spend
pr. rev days az Pittsburgh looti,,.
at LfF business 'Ni'N
extensive repairs are being mad g..
.,lhi or the Woodsdsle streetg w
NIN7 NUN stout Of West Afev,..t
I--,l"Tr '". an extended trip 10 Wasb
Icon ~ O.. and other eastern rtIt
t.l'-t....l -rend several weeks before re-
mo, ta.iy hats at Fulton are al
'.l' within short time A.
49, g. the building e. cornulct,5 ~
The new quarters '"N Nt"re 20
,-,',l progress is being made on tb.
~. n q. ne ahu'merts FOR the trosti.
'1eL .I me park ~ the West vi
lines. 'l' company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
Colts WINS CASE

". J Colts. acting ss his own at
torney. won his own case yesterday
In Criminal court before Judge Rob
tnson without a jury. Colts was
charged With assaultlng Francis Turn
81 with Ratchet and when tried ia
Police court was fined for assault and
battery. The decision of Judge Rob
tnsOn reversed Judge Jordan'E de-
cision in Police court. Nr Colts al.
mitted that be made the assault but
claimed he did II after Turner rad
called him a bad name
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
OUT-THE-PIKE


MS heeie Gray. OF tarnesville o
ana John w. Morsan. ~ Pittsburgh. were
home OF Mrs. Josephine Jefrrte@ OF Or
ing race The ceremony was perform
81 by Rev :. n. Hart. pastor OF th.
Eiin grove NJ =. church and was wit
messed by only a Few imfuediat. srferte
Immediately Following the ceremony the
happy couple left for an extended trip
~ ONO Tor several weeks. after which
Crow " A'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
interest Continnaa

interest continues in the Tabernacle
revival that IL being conducted AT Ful-
ton under the direction OF Mess
sampson and Tcagarden. Last evenfnE
splendid sermon was delivered by REV
fs,ailPsnn ana the meeting was attended
by large crowd. Several more converts
were secured making total of ahout
on" hundred for the meeting. which has
,, IN progress for the past several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
STEURNAGLE CASE

This morning IN Criminal court ia
cob steurnaEie Will 30 on trial on
the charge % Illegally selling 10 mia
ors- Il was thought yesterday that a
plea - guilty would b. entered but
ater In the day lf developed that a
thai would b. necessary and the
sherin Was Instructed 20 rssummon
the Jurors. Tomorrow viii b. a dark
one In Criminal court circles a. no
trials vii BE- heard before Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
The Right
Start

YOU NC PIE
OUGHT TO HAVE a saw
iNos ACCOUNT.
ALL THE TRAINING
YOUR PARENTS ARE
GIVING YOU; ALL THE
NO NEY SPENT FOR
YOUR EDUCATION. THE
ADVICE ND COUNSEL
WHISPERED IN YOUR
EAR. THE CA RE OF
YOUR EAlTH AND
THE BRINGING YOU TO
NJ A N n ooo. ARE ALL
DONE WITH ONE SIN
GLE PURP osE IN
VIEW; MA NJ ELY, TO
START you OUT RIGHT
IN LIFE.
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
IN THIS BANK WILL
MAKE ANY BOY FEEL
LIKE A MAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
P 3 AEE

All our Season Hats and many new ar
rivals have been marked half the usual low
prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
Pastors Aid Meeting.

meeting Of the Pastors Aid Com
.nitt'e OF the stone Church. will be held
thle evening at the church. At this
HeetlhE plans and arrangements for the
ssAt.helon or the church work will be
discussed. A special invitation Is eS-
tended L. al members and ladies' OF the
,uuI'h 10 be present at this meeting as
HalttIs OF lmportance viii be takrr M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
WIN Preach 20 soldiers

,heN. = IS hart. pastor OF the Elm
grove NJ y. church Is planning 10
preach sermon TO the civil war Vet.
sIahS ana friends SUNDAY morning a.
Lu.4v CLOCK. Arrangements are being
u1he 10 have every soldier from me
Pike district and Wheeling 10 attend The
~ vices. Special music will be furn-
lShed by the church choir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
Mems $500. $3.50. $500 and SIS. 90 oxford,

There sfrom6
-
ne mas received double
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
ror Satisfactory
Concrete Work Cali
TrE c. 3. KIMBERLY CO.,
eehmulhaeh Building. Both Phone,


faker Brothers. or lin Grove. have
sent out number OF Invitations FOR a
dance 10 be given at Woeber's hall this
sNehlng Music for the evening Will be
furnished By Stehms orchestra. OF -uI-
ton. invitations are that the event will
be a decided success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28

me regular monthly meeting % the
Bessie shaw Mission Band OF the stone
church was held last evening AT the
nome OF Mrs Frank McCurdy sew
es"l matters pertaining To the business
OF the Band were taken IN Foli,v,
lhe the business session a social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments wer.
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
SEE THESE SPECIALS

SOC Fibre H1cE sts........ a2c
Thrn Stone Mi ing Bowie .aac
$3.50 Ironing beard .... 17c
si.25 Food Choppers .... soc
SOC Granite BucIets ..... ..7lc
5-Uiooe Bern g1fs ..... ace
Aluminium sauce Ncttiaa.
11c 20 f1c
si.25 Family Scales ... acc
Lunch BaaecfH a7e 20 40
jan hpnn FiEturss Toe 60 2rc
~ Aapleapo f.r zoe
Knife and TorE fOr 90
Marhet BASKETS 27r 20 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

performed by Bishop Burton. A re-
ception followed the wedding. The
house was decorated in pink and white
carnations and American Beauty roses.
The arrangement Of the decorations in
the drawing room, where the ceremony
took place, was especially effective.
Supper was served from small tables
in the dining room, each with center
piece Of pink and white carnations on
hand embroidered doilies. The bride IS
gown was of white crepe de meteor
trimmed in real lace and pearls. She
carried Bride 8 roses. Assisting in re.
ceiving were Mr.. and Mrs, James NJ
Wardrop, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Bowen
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Fowler and Mr.
and Mrs. d. w. Parrot. Assisting in
the dining room were Mrs. f. j. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T, Kent and Starr g.
Wardrop. About 100 guests were in
attendance. The couple will make Their
home in Bingham
The marriage of Miss Ethel Little
ford and George Mayson took place al
the home OF fhc parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Seth Littleford, 227 North Third
West street, Tuesday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Spalding. In the evening reception
was held for eighty friends of the
bride and bridegroom, The bride was
gowned in a cream charmeuse with lace
trimmings. She was attended by -hel
sister, Miss Lillian Littleford, dressed
IN white chiffon over pink silk. B. S
LittIeford was best man. The house
was decorated in pink and white carna
tions. Supper was served In the dining
room, and Miss Bertha Littleford and
Miss Lillian Newton served punch in
the hall. An orchestra furnished The
music during the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayson will be at home to their
friends after March u at Tuttle court
Mr., and Mrs. John A. McAlister OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

at her home On East South Temple
street.
Mrs. Charles Ulrich will entertain the
A. F. club Friday afternoon at her
home on Edith avenue.
The Theta Upslon sorority will give
a dancing party at the Hotel Utah
Friday evening.
Numerous social affairs have been
arranged in honor of Miss Helen Keller,
who will appear at Assembly hall Tues
day evening. A luncheon will be given
at the Hotel Utah, an organ recital at
the tabernacle and an automobile ride
is planned for Miss Keller entertain
ment. Friends of Miss Keller will oc-
cupy seats on the platform during her
address. The distinguished guest will
arrive Tuesday morning from the cast
and Will leave Wednesday morning for
southern California
Miss Lillian Duncombe will entertain
the Kewpie Klub at cards Thursday at
her home, 1864 Fifth East street.
Mrs Adolph Anderson. Mrs. Luther
C. Sinclair and Mrs. William II Korns
will entertain at the home of the lat
ter Friday afternoon, in honor of Mrs
j. f. Breckon. who leaves next week
for Vancouver, B, c., to join her hus,
band.
Temple 3 mai Birth auxiliary will
give bridge tea Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock at the home of Mrs
Charles Ottenheimer, 1918 East First
South street
Rue Sholes will entertain with stag
dinner tonight at her home in Big Cot
tonwood.
The Gamma Phi sorority Of the Uni.
versity Of Utan will entertain at two
large affairs next week. The tirst will
be dancing party at the w. w. Ritter
residence on First South stie,t The
Sigma Chi fraternity Will be the guests
of honor. The second function is a
bridge tea to be given at the Benja-
min F. Caffcy home, 1887 First evenue,
on Saturday afternoon. Sixty. five
tables will DC arranged for cards, while
many are expected IN for tea. The pro-
ceeds are 20 20 into the fund for the
erection of sorority house. The fol
lowing are patronesses: Mrs. J. T.
Kingsbury, Mrs. Byron Cummings, Mrs.
Barry Hogarty, Mrs. Glen Miller, Mrs.
Prank H. Fowler, Mrs. A. A, Knowlton,
Mrs w. G. Ebaugh, Mrs. Charles Doc.
little and Mrs. Benjamin f. Caffey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

to the bridal couple and their
friends at the Planters hotel aft
er the ceremony. Among those pres
ent were her sister, Miss Flora
Egan, and Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel
Dooley, Harry Knape, Edward
Noonan, harry w. Lohrum and
Harry Fellows.
Yesterday afternoon Mr., and
Mrs. Dwyer went to the Algonquin
clubhouse, where they will make
their home.
M ISIS PEARL TRELOAR and Miss
I'VE Muriel Sullivan entertained
with matinee party at the Utah the
ater Saturday afternoon, followed by
tea at Franklin's, in compliment to
Miss. Norma Martin. Miss Martin and
her mother, Mrs. L. B. Martin, who
will leave Tuesday for several
months visit to the coast, were guests
OF honor at Kensington given Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. j. !. GALLAGHER
at her homo on Center street. The tea
table was effectively decorated in
pink The centcrpiece was basket of
pink sweet peas and smilax The guests
were Mrs. w. d. Beers, Miss Edna
Beck of Provo, Mrs. G., NJ West, Mrs
John Busby, Mrs. Sam GALLAGHER, Miss
Murlel Sullivan, Miss Pearl Treloar,
Miss Ruth Bellemare and Mrs. NJ.
Louis.
THE officers and members of the
IL prom committee Of the Junior
class Of the university were the guests
of the class at the Friday evening per-
formance Of eff / Were King at the
Salt Lake theater, Afterward the par.
ty enjoyed supper at the grillroom
at the Hotel Utah. The following were
in the party: Miss Armornl Dixon,
Miss Hortenso Young, Miss Mario
Gaby, Miss Pearl Rnddntz, Miss Claire
Wilcox, Miss Ruby Manning, William
Argyle, Milton Love, Shearman Lilly,
Pete Kinney, Delbert Thomas and Mrs.
William D, Gaby, who chaperoncd the
party.
THE Theta Upsilon sorority of the
Il University of Utah completed it's
ceremonies Of installation into the ma