davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
THREE MEN KILLED
WHEN PENNSYLVANIA
POWDER PLANT GOES

fBy LEASED wire co TsVeniag herald. '
. Allentown, Pa. March 2a.- =
. Three men were killed and part .
. OF the plant Of the Trojan Pow =
. der company WAS wrecked today =
= BY an explosion Twenty small =
. buildings uf concrete and sheet
= iron made up the plant and
= eight Of them we're wrecked,
oHAS1eNNNe1N40NNNoe . =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
NOTED SUFFRAGE
LEADER IS DEAD


chicago, March 25.--Mra. Frances
Squire Potter for many years a leader
among workers for woman suffrage,
died here aged a. years. She viii be
buried at her former home, Eimirat
y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
CELEBRATED FRENCH
POET is DEAD


MarseilloF. France, March 25.--
Frederic Mistral. tho celebrated Pro-
vencai poet. died here today la his
eishty- fourth year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
Urges Leasing Of
Coal Lands in
Public Domain
Director Of Geological Survey
Thinks it will Prevent Mo
nopoly. Coal Supply Gone
in 1900 years


fBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. I
= Washington March 30. =
. Director George otis Smith OF =
. the geological survey urged
. the house public lands commit
. tee tp report the admlulstru-
= tiuu hiil for system uf lcas- =
= ms ,oal phosphate and miner =
. al lands in the public domain =
= us "a means of preventing pfi-
. Vate MONOPOLY nr. Smith cs- =
. timatcd thut the present coal
. supply would Doe exhausted in
= 200 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
Juarez Officials Silent as TO
Result of Second Days
Fighting Around the Fed
eral Stronghold.
GOMEZ PALACI0 STILL
RESISTS THE ASSAULT
Rebel Wounded Coming
North in Great Numbers
and Admit Resistance was
Stronger than Expected.


I Dy LEASED Wire "a EvsnIns 0rraid. '
o Ei Paso. Tex. March 2a-- =
o Miguel Dieboid. 81 the Mexican =
. Fcdsrnl consular sert ice said to- =
. day that hc had been officially =
. informed that the rebels were re- =
. pulsed with heavy loss al Tor =
q reon and that some 81 them were =
. driven back twenty miles
. IA ig very significant that
. Juarez is without news and ! re-
. gard % as combination Of m, =
. dispatch" said Mr.. Dieboid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25

had Joined the rebel forces with l,Vvo
men osuna. the message said, afliV-
ed WIth his men az Altratn ano'ru Tue
steamer Hcnito Juarez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25

ToDAY's NEWS TODAY-You get
"a In tho HERALD. FIFTY cents y
month or IS cents n week delivered
a. your door; atty cents by mail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25

Secretary Bryan transmitted tho
copy of Ambassador Pages speech
without any comment whatever and 30
was read in fun o. the senate and re-
ferrcd to the foreign relations com-
mittee without debate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09
@in 0rdaebenafaII.

auitin, Ses, s. 0aar,. Su iei,
nem tiirsIihen Brief OH SefrstGr
Grqau. In ipeIGeln er antruss Oh ez
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09

Hangers tla9 @erifo 5ur 8erfolgung
Der 0toroer 8ergara's ienben 0iirite,
ipies 9ouberneur golquitt auf einea
BrG5eoen5faa bin Der iid I'M Sabre
1874 creignete un0 Der ou6 oamalS
Die gurloesregierltng beiGdftigte.
Ser @ouperneur bernerfte in ieinem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09
0Netterbe

Ohio: Gdomes gSetter ant Won'
Tag iino OienItag, aiisgenomnten
Gdnee in Der gsdbe Der Seen, senld'
bigte Belt. ilno gsorbipeitpinoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09
3eras Man9ers
9OIen lit BET Na bic 9ee bon Ge grsara aus oem Grieo1o
lit s9ioalso, Merfo
10 Der Seide muk g.rsara pOr ieisem aobe semar

-
6e Die
-
- Gen ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
25c Toothbrushes.

25c Toothbrushes.
.". I5c.
Genuine Rubber 0 ct
T 90 t h b r U . hes, all
shapes.
Electro Silicon. &c.
Regular 1Oc boxes Of
Electro Silicon, the
magic silver and metal
polish.
SC Hair Nets,
2 for SC.
All-over Hair Nets,
with elastic: fine quail
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Suspender Waists,
1oc.
Children's Skel e ton
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rubber button h o Q .
supporters alta c h . d:
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stitched: sizes 2 to Il
years. (Notion Dept.)
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Corn.
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OF Jello, assorted ma
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None deiivered.)
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

| 3oc Guimpes, 1ee.
Sleeveless Guimpes.
plain net and shadow
laces; white, black and
ecru colors.
| soc Gloves, age.
| 16-button-length Mer-
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sizes.
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4O-inch White India
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15c White Crepe,
| 9Ac.
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Crepe, soft-finish grade.
I5c Cannon Cloth,
| o%4c.
34-inch White Can
non Cloth, linen-finish
quality. .--551.
$500 Longcloth, 6oc.
36-inch Genuine Eng
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finished quality: full II
yards in each piece.
| 1ec Pique, 1oc.
27-inch Colored Pioue,
in tan, lavender. pink
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| 5ec Sheets, 3ec.
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$3.50 Spreads, 89c.
Crochet Bedspreads.
double-bed size; assert
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15c Pillowcases,
| eAc.
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3ec Check Serge, a5c.
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| 6ec Sicilian, 39c.
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soc Nightgowns, 3oc.
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All sizes.
Children's Drawers,
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$1.oo Hats, 44c.
White Chip Hats. good
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$500 Outing Hats,
ACC.
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25c Vests, 15c.
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Two ounce Jars OF
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
1 [!!e 58 !&~ E g

1oc and 15c
Busting Caps, &c.
busting Caps, neatly
made; full shaped: pref
ty designs. Motion
Dept.)
&C Pins,
s Boxes, sc.
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4 for SC.
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(JeWelry Dept
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$500 Fiber Rugs,
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Good assortment of
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Of patterns.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

Misses Crepe NfghtSowns, In
white. with round mock and kimone
sleeves. trimmed with
linen lace. pink and blue a.
ribbon-run headings. Sold eOyC
regularly at Soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
Tho Immigrant.

| I am the immigrant.
| Since the dawn Of creation my rest
! less feet have beaten new paths
across the earth.
| Ny uneasy bark has tossed on all
seas.
| Ny wanderlust was born OF the
craving for more liberty. and a better
| wage for the sweat of my face.
| / looked toward the United States
with eyes kindled by the fires of ambi-
| ton and heart quickered with new
born hope.
| 1 approached it's gates with great
expectations.
| l entered 1t with fine hope.
| l have shouldered my burden as the
! American man Of all-work.
! 1 contribute So per cen. OF all the
labor in the slaughtering and meat
| packing business.
| do seven-tenths of the b;tuminous
| coal mining.
| do rs per cent of all the work in the
wooden mills.
/ contribute nine-tenths OF all the
| labor in the cotton mills.
| make teen-twentieths OF all the
clothing.
/ manufacture more than half the
shoes.
I build four ffths of all the furni-
| ture.
1 make half Of the collars, cuffs and
shirts.
I turn out four-fifths of al the
| leather.
l make half the gloves.
I refine nearly nineteen twentieths
! % the sugar.
| make half of the tobacco and
cigars.
| And yet am the great American
problem.
When pour out my blood on your
altar OF labor and lay down my life as
sacrifice to your god OF toll men
make no more comment than at the
fall OF sparrow.
| But my Drawn Is woven into the
| warp and woof OF the fabric OF your
national being.
| My children shall be you children.
and your land shall be my land, be-
cause my sweat and my blood will ce-
ment the foundations OF the America
| Of Tomorrow.-Jewish Immigrant Bull
| letin,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
11MEsREpUBIIcAN MARsHAILrowN. IOWA: DECEMnR 1914

little children and nothing else. He had
| been sick some time, they hadn't much
beyond his wages and the few sticks
| OF household furniture. She came back
from the funeral to nothing but debt
and despair They had married on
their health and strength and nope
That's the way most of us did. Tne
two children were speculative invest
ments against this fund as Al children
are speculative investments. The bank
of health failed. 1t was disaster. The
obligations were out and to be met.
Here's the rest of the story. She
came back where she used to know the
folks. Brought her children. Some OF
the old neighbors and acquaintances
contributed a few chairs stove and
some cast off furniture. She started TO
meet her obliga tons. Rather small
and apparently far from strong she
does washings, the heavy laundry
work that most women avoid and that
most men are glad to pay for in order
to save their wives. She is doing the
same number of washings weekly now
that she did when she began. She
manages TO keep the children fed and
clothed TO pay the rent of the poor lit
tie house she lives in and 10 stay de-
cent and womanly. But mats all. she
hasn't q dollar ahead. How can she
have? She has no pleasures. no COM
Partnerships no social life OF any kind
except that of living near people. Some
day, perhaps. when she IS old and bag
gard and wornout with hard work the
children will be able to help her. Per-
maps she looks forward some day to
rest and a little leisure and = chance to
read or play or go visiting as other
women do. But it is long way Off
Her obliga tons are to be me; on the
instanment plan. Her contract runs
longer than a building and loan con
tract
Where's this womans place in the
sun? She has right TO 1t. srea,
nation is killing and dying and gamb-
ling its very national existence upon
tina, right OF nations and Of individuals.
Where is this womans and the hum
dreGs anu thousands of otiteT iie:s
like her. where IS her place IN the sun:
Have nations ard men right to a
place in the sun, 10 fair chance
among other nations and other in
dividualso l, is right and fair that the
weaker shall he driven back into the
cave while the strong SIT in the sun
shine? Shall woman work In a cave
all her life away from the sunlight in
order 20 raise decent citizens for the
commonwealth? She bore the children
in the shadow of death. Doesn't that
entities her to a place in the sun?
Multiply her case over and over
again, you shall not overestimate the
total OF those who above all deserve
place in the sun and who, being
weak and honest and loving and faith
full are thrust back into the shade.
Where is her place n the sun?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
THE FEARS CT HE sLlHD.

Two objections that have been raised
to the plan of Editor Norris. as pre-
sented before the Greater Iowa meet
ing in Iowa City, for building paved
country roads from the proceeds OF
state or county bond issues. One by
the Cedar Rapids Republican is that
we have not yet discovered a lasting
paving material for Iowa roads, and
that the paving We talk about may
wear out before the roads are paid for.
The other by the Iowa City Repubn-
can. is that the cost of such roads
would be So 900 or more per mile and
Il would be necessary 10 pave over 100
miles of road in Johnson county before
the various localities could DC satisfied.
Without appearing Il. dsteada7;
Of Mr. Norris theories the Citizen is
inclined to call attention to the fact
that he advocates nins-foot paved
strip Of either brick or concrete with
gravel shoulders, at cost Of approx!-
mately 1920 per mile. and 4 beginning
or few roa6s. 10 be gradually worked
out to cover all the main highways.
Whatever may be the views bout con-
crete X IS generally accepted In Iowa
that brick paved roads would last, and
Mr Norris contends that many states
are having the use Of such roads un-
der the 6ond plan al 10 greater annual
outlay than We are making in Iowa
for dirt roads.-iowa City Citizen.
Mr.. Norris never advocates the use
Of any one materta! over another for
under the bond plan the vote-s Of each
county would decide that and in ordi-
nary practice most Of the roads would
be graveled while the paved centers
would De used near the large cities
where traffic becomes dense.
Mr.. Norris advocates nothing out
what is in successful operation IN the
older states. He has found that every
state in the union now issues bonds Of
some kind for road building except
Iowa, Georgia and South Carolina. He
has found that Iowa is spending more
than II costs other states 70 have hard
surfaced roads under the bond plan.
He says that road wiki paved cen-
ter can De paid for principal, interest
and maintenance a. sszO ger yea! per
mile under thirty-yesr bond plan
which is more Conservative than The
forty-year bonds Of Texas o. the Atty-
year bonds Of New York state. He says
that good graYeled road czn be paid
for and maintained for The same price
per annun on tea-year bond plan.
without bonds ne can not build Z
permanent tairty-yes- road out Of one
years tax money while with bonds the
taxpayers pay Tor their roads approx
ma.ely az they use them. Mr. Norris
always explains that me debt should
never outlive the improvement put
should approximate the life of the i'm
provement SO al 70 Distribute me tax
burden equitaoIy OYER the genera tions
Of taxpayers who are 10 use the road
Any man who will invegtigats the
roads and the road laws u other slater
| VIII aas nothing new nor nntried in
anything Mr.. Norris nag proposed for
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
An EXAMPLE OF SERVICE.

Service is the keynote Of the present.
The demand is for service. We de-
rnand what we pay for-and then some.
We are beginning to learn that service
is as much due from pubic officials as
from business service. In short we have
a right to expect the best there is in
public official in return fer the dis
tinction conferred and the salary paid
him
George Cosson, attorney general OF
this state. is shining example among
public officers as rendering precisely
the service referred to-giving freely
the best that is in him. Not only as
the head Of the states legal depart
ment but in endeavoring TO make the
department of justice OF Iowa more
than legal bureau Cosson deserves
the approval and thanks OF the state.
1t is justice and service TO set nearly
700 prisoners at work on the highways
and for the state, justice 10 the state
and to the prisoners. Cosson had more
to do with this than any other man
in Iowa.
1t would be justice and service 10
transform the jail system and set 49,
O00 idle men at work as Ccsson desires
TO do. 1t would be economy, good
sense, good business and by way OF
moral progress TO do that.
When the superintendent of the
Knoxville "dipsomaniac" hospital
sought Cosson's advice Cosson told him
to set them TO work The brick plant
grew out of that advice,
Now these things are real economy.
They're business, common sense.
They're service. Service 20 the state,
to the prisoners. justice to all.
George Cosson has been one Of the
most valuable men Iowa has ever had
in her service. There's q reason. He
renders the best there is n him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
HER PLACE IN The SUN.

Germany says she is waginz war
only to maintain and secure "her place
in the sun"
The phrase sticks. II ~ expressive,
high bred slang. II says 80 much In 30
few words. 1t goes back 10 the print
tive, back Of the discovery II fire when
a sheltered place In the sur gaz worth
fighting for. was fought for and when
the weakest shiyered while the strong
basked in the sunshine.
The demand for place In the gun"
comes nowadays AZ matter OF equal
justice. All have right 70 Il. II 81
not question Of the strongest and the
weakest but OF common right.
Her husband died leaving her .wo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
A Norman Patriarch.

I tried to think how l might best
ask the question. Have you any chill
dren?' would not do. because there
was his son right in the room, and
other sons and daughters had been re-
ferred to in the course of conversation.
Finally. as time was getting short, /
determined to put the question bluntly.
How many children and grandchil-
dren have you?" I asked President
Smith.
He was not in the least annoyed by
the inquiry; only little bit per-
picked
Lets see" he answered rumina-
lively. lingering his long beard and
looking at the ceiling. Il don't remem-
Der exactly-but over hundred"
why" put in Mrs. Smith proudly,
"you have lot over hundred" Then
to me she explained: II am the mother
of eleven. and I have had thirty tw o
grandchildren in the last twelve years.
There is forty three right there"
"Oh. you surely have a hundred ard
ten, father" said young Smith.
Perhaps, perhaps" returned the
modern Abraham contentedly.
II beat you, thought" laughed Pres
:dent Penrose.
II don't know about that" inter
posed young Smith. sticking up for tiic
family IF father would count up,
think you'd and he was ahead"
How many have you?" inquired
President Smith.
President Penrcse rubbed his hands
and beamed with satisfaction.
"a hundred and twenty odd" he
said.
After that there was no gainsayine
him. He was supreme. Even Mrs
Smith admitted it.
YES" she said smiling and shaking
playful finger at him, you're ahead
just now: but, remember, you're older
than we are. You just give US time.!
| Julian Street in Golfers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02

in the state, contributing 10 it, great
ness. insteadw Of contributing to the
greatness Of other commonwealth
This Is good idea" continues the
Cedar Rapids Republican. ~ 1t can De
carried out practically But the pes'
way to carry it out is to enlarge the
means OF livelihood and employment IN
this state. To do this we must diversity
our Industrial fields"
Some men who appreciate the iac'
that the wages of sin is death act as
If they thought the employer rad gone
broke" says the Clinton Herald.
The Sac City Sun believes 1t Is too
early as vet to settle upon the most
available man for leadership in Iowa
in 1916, but If it were to make the
choice today Cosson would be the
man."
New elements Will be in control OF
the republican party when it presents
itself for Endorsement in 1916, predicts
the Des Moines Capital. young men
who believe that the party still has I
mission to perform in the interest OF a
more honest and economical national
government and deeper nationai
patriotism