davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

Fortunately the American party Congress is making
strong fight against repeal of the free tolls provision Against
enforced Friday the purpose of raroadng the
through But the Administration which has counted
a majority of a hundred votes found thryo behind it.
An awakening Of ALL the members of Congress the real
of the will defeat the bill and insure the free of
Canal to American vessels
The Georgian asks its readers to make their Congressman
clearly understand American sentiment Telegraph what you
what your friends think about it. Let them know that you
heartily dapprove President of any else announcing
that right or wrong we should yield to Great Britain,
Insist that this coming vote they act for you and not for
England.
derstand it.
The patriotism of Americans has been appealed to in
Every President who has refused to be bued by
British arrogance this thoroughly Jefferson
jackson Cleveland knew that they would be abundanty sup
ported when they voiced American sentiment in controversies
with foreign countries.
Congress will be amply supported if it acts periodically
The convenience President mportant-to the Pres
dent The welfare of the American people of paramount i'm
portance to the whole country.
It is your money readers which has paid Canal
is your money which will go upkeep and its defense
Congress refuse your ships the right go through and you
will say goody forever to the hope American merchant
marine
incidentally you will find valueess as a of cheap.
ening rates and railroad will be kept proportion
aey high And YOU will pay the added price the railroads
will exact UNLESS THE CANAL SHALL BE KEPT OPEN
TO AMERICAN VESSELS
You have heard endless argument the merits the
The abest lawyers the country contend that have
perfect right Canal in way The
poraon attorneys like Elhu Root naturally insist that
haven t any such right.
And the President without going deeply into the merits of
the matter arly says that right should give
England all she asks for
what the President does in the matter you can not help
now It will be three years before there Presidential cleo
ton But there is a Congressional election next fall
And American citizens is your duty to make every
Congressman understand that they vote like set of Tories
today their places will be filed with AMERICANS after next
election day. ---.---.-----------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Let COngressmenVote as Ameri.
cans and Not as British
Subjects
II Better to Dsobey President Than to Prove aof to the
People.

The gentlemen who sit in Congress to-day will dowe to re-
member that they represent the American people and not the
subjects of the British King.
The Canal bill is before them 1t measure which repeats
wise patriotic action already taken by Congress-n the
DAYS when Congress was from railroad and English in
At the request of Great Britain Congress asked to de
prive coasw ships of all advantage from the costly
Panama England which spent not penny toward the
building of the Canal demands that English ships use on the
same terms American ships
We dug and paid for it. England seeks to stand
gateway and refuse to permit American ships to pass
through it, English terms.
The issue could palmer 1t straight out and out
contest English and American commerce The
railroads whose patriotism is always reckoned in dollars and
cents, side with England.
BUT MEMBERS OF CONGRESS- ELECTED TO REPRE-
SENT THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, CAN NOT AFFORD TO
SIDE WITH ENGLAND And if they attempt to side with
England and against their counymen there will be other
Congressman replace them Immediately after the next election
The Speaker of the House Representatives Champ Clark
an able patriotic has refused to cast his vote support
of England unreasonable demand The majority leader Oscar
Underwood business of wide experience and very level
head refused side with England At the risk of offending
the President these and more have taken the view
that Americans entitled to consideration by Congress
than are Englshmen.
Clark and Underwood BECAUSE THEY ARE BIG MEN,
have the courage risk Administration dasure and to vote
and speak in support of an AMERICAN POLICY.
Some of the Others, BECAUSE THEY ARE LITTLE MEN,
mey the Administration bids them content with the hope
of reward for their betrayal of the citizens who elected them
To them we would say:
"That hope gentlemen, is pretty himsy af
fair The American people will judge you by
your vote on this canal bill.
1.-THE American people will stand by you as
long as you stand by them. They pay you. They
are justified in believing that you will serve them.
eff you do not serve them you will be retired
very suddenly to private life where you will be
out of reach of the Administration pie counter,
and beneath the notice of the very men who are
now urging you to act against the interests of
your countrymen."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

to oblige England and make English law rule in
this country.
Will the people who paid the bill and who
own the Canal permit English rule?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

This is the Panama Canal situation. Uncle
Sam dug it, John Bull proposes to boss it.
And servile. so-caled Americans are eager
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

1 logical pilgrimmage under the direc- ton of Mrs. Willis o. Nance, of Chi cago, chairman of the excursions committee. This will include an automobile trip ove. the park and boulevard system, with visits to Hull House. Fellowship House. Gadshill ] Settlement and numerous public playgrounds, where the school chill
 dren of the city will furnish enter tainment for the guests in pageant and otherwise. Tea will be served at various stopping places and each little group of women will be con-
 ducted by a member of the excur i sions committee. who will be ready
 to explain the different points of in
 terest visited. There will also be
 excursions tc the stores and shops
 where arts, crafts and textile ex-
 hibits will be seen and the visits to
 the Art Institute will be under the
 direction of competent guide
 The focal biennial board is never
 for moment forgetting that it has made comfort it's slogan and there will be maintained in each hotel a room in which will be found a mem
 Der of the hotels committee, the bu
 reau of information, press, reserves. registration and local board ticket
 committees ready to answer all questions and do everything possible for the comfort and convenience of the guests. Arrangements have been made whereby state headquarters
 will be located free of charge in the
 hotel to which a delegation is as
 signed.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

often leaving her absolutely depen- into the most humiliating disgrace and She cannot get a legal separa- tion. A man is paid 5000 for cer- tain work and for exactly the same work a woman is paid $400. These are only a few of the reasons why the English women are rebelling. It should not come as a surprise that the intelligent, capable and brilliant women are joining with those of the factory and work shop in be- coming suffragettes.
 Mrs. Pankhurst is slight frail woman of great refinement. She is reserved almost to coldness and her most ardent speeches are not touch ed with the slightest hysteria. Her greatest personal attraction is the animation expressed in her steel grey eyes which are of the ascetic type. She was educated in Paris, special izing in art and languages. Her husband was a lawyer of high standing, and was entirely in sym pathy with his wifes attempt to gain rights for the women of Eng land, and did much to assist her. He Gied suddenly, leaving her with four small children. Undaunted, she or ganized parlor meetings which have developed into national affairs. The quality which has given her such power over the English women com polling blind devotion is her dom mating instinct and wonderful abili ty for organization. She is an eX- cellent cook, attends church and has rigid ideas on the sanctity of mar riage.
 Two of her daughters are enthusi- astic suffragettes. One is a hand some young woman of fiery temper ament, a graduate of law and g brilliant speake1. The other wins votes by her personal charm and the cheerfulness with which she en- dures hardships for the cause.
 If the women of England are sue cessful in winning their rights. the name of Mrs. Pankhurst will gC down in history as a famous pioneer of the cause.
 
 question, who has won more medals than even the scientific magazine! find space to quote, was once motherless little girl in Warsaw Poland, her only home being he fathers chemical laboratory Mad anne Curie imbibed rather than cuI tiVated her taste for research. He father was professor in chemistry Owing to his small salary. Marie hi daughter, found it necessary to be come gOverneSs. The Russian gov ernment is so ersuspicious of it subjects that every college has tn breath of Siberia hanging over il and scientific research Is almost i'm possible. The fear of having to tes tlfy against her fathers pupils drov her to Paris. Here she begged an pleaded for work in the laboratOrie and finally obtained a position a under assistant Her wonderfl ability was seen at once and she wa not only allowed to study but wa
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Women work as stevedores in
 Pearl fishing is done by women in Japan.
 Missouri school teachers average $37 a month sala-y.
 Harriet Judd Sartan is the pio- neer woman physician of America.
 The Moscow hospital, the largest in Europe, employs over 900 nurses.
 Germany now has sixty towns in which women are employed as po- licewomen.
 Of the total population of 2,537,167 ir New Jersey, 1,25O.7O4 are women.
 London has a detective agency managed by a woman, with twelve sleuths under her Mrs. Mortimer Singer. of London, recently made balloon flight of 200 miles.
 The majority of women workers in Great Britain earn less than $3 per week.
 Queen Mary is conceded to be the best dancer among the British roy alty.
 Women school teachers in Tope- ka, Kas., receive an average salary of s76-75 per month. The best constructive work done on the Trans siberian railway was in charge of a woman. i Mrs J. H. Reed, of Pottsville. Pa. was the first woamn notary public 1 in the United States.
 Miss Margaret McMahon has beer employed in the Bethlehem, Pa. postoffice for twenty-five years 1 Mrs Rachel F. Avery and hel 1 daughter Julia. both students at the 1 University of Wisconsin, will at the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
As nucleus, a savings bank ac- count is offered to be used toward the childs college education.

As a nucleus, savings bank ac- count is offered to be used toward the childs college education.
 Despatches from Chicago tell of the interesting beginning of the biennial of the General Federation of Women's clubs now in session. One of the latest bulletins from the Chicago headquarters follows:
 Mrs. Frederick Dow, state presi- dent of Illinois, is planning to keep open house during the biennial con vention of the General Federation of Womens Clubs, at Hotel La Sale, that, as head of the hostess state, she may be of all possible assistance tc the various delegations which have their headquarters at that hotel. The press committee, of which Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, of In dianapolis. is General Federation con There will be short crisp, pointed speeches by members active in press work throughout the coun-
 try, with addresses by a leading newspaper man and leading news paper woman of Chicago. This will be followed by a general discussion presenting the how, where and why of publicity work. Some of the top ics discussed will be the Future of the Club Department in the News paper.'' Why is the Press Commit | tee and Holding Out Inducements. After the seven working days of 1 the convention there will be a socio-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
First PentecostaI Mission

Services at the Methodist camp grounds, and not at the hall, 7th Ave. and Jackson street, until the services are concluded here. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Philipp Diller, superintendent. Preaching II a. m 2:30 and 7:30 D. m and every after noon and evening through the week at these hours The open air makes even the afternoon services at this place a pleasant place to worship, and a welcome is extended to all. God is pouring out his spirit as in by-gone days in the days of the old time camp meetings, and those who would like to attend meetings such as they have heard their grandfathers and grandmothers tell of, are invited to come. Homer l.. Faulkner, evange- list. R. L. Holmes, pastor, 1517 E. Pierce street.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
Varied Activities Of Women

end of the term tour Europe on a motorcycle, which has a chair at ! tachment
 ! So powerful are the Mormons that | 1t is estimated that their mission ! aries in Europe, exclusive of Eng 1 land send across the Atlantic to l Utah between 800 and 300 girls an nually.
 ] Over 300 women and girls are carrying on a novel recruiting cam paign in London, where they are dis tributing circulars telling women of the delights of army life.
 There are 34,417 women studying the profession of nurse training in the schools throughout the United States.
 In the past two years the subject of woman suffrage has been before every parliament in every nation ex- cept Turkey.
 Mile. Marie Galtier, the French barrister and professor of law. says that being a lawyer is very tiring for woman.
 While the women have the right to vote and do take an active part in the elections in New Zealand. they do not care for office holding.
 The London telephone service en- ploys woman superintendent at a salary of s150D a year and nine as. sistants at s9O0 a year. Mrs. Almeda Reeves, of Brooklyn has danced over 25,0O0 miles, accord lrg to the register of the tangc meter which she wears.
 Dr. Mary J. Hogue, who makes 2 speciality of the study of marine ani nal life. has been appointed a pro lessor of biology at Wellesley college
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
First Christian Church

Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street. Claude C. Jones, pastor. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. J. M. Ste wart, superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor Subject The Purity of Jesus.'
 Christian Endeavor meeting at D. m Subject, How Employers and Employees Should Work Together leader, J. l.. Pease. Preaching at l s D. m. by the pastor. Subject. "The Crucifixion'' Workers conference
 Monday at D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 D. m. Subject, "The Christians Chief Business"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist. Arizona School of Music, North Cen tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. Subject of the lesson sermon God the Preserver of Man" Golden Text Psalms 16:1. Preserve me, o God, for in thee do I put my trust. Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at o'clock. The reading room maintained by this church is 403 National Bank of Ari- Zona building and is open daily, eX- cept Sunday, from II a. m to p. m. At this room a welcome is extended to the public and authorized literature concerning Christian Science may be read or purchased if desired.
 All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
Phoenix Churches

nacle' corner 10th and Fillmore streets are announced as follows: sunday school at 9:45 and preaching at II o'clock a. m. The subject for the morning service is "A Christian Soldier discussed by our nastor Christlan Endeavor at : and evange- iistlc meeting at o'clock D. m. All are cordially invited. Rev H. H. Am stutz, pastor
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Best glass of any other kind of jelly .......... .............$2 s1 A Bette.' Baby contest will also be conducted with medal and cash prizes in connection. Prettiest boy baby under four years ............ ........... $5.OO
 (Given by A. M. McOmie) Prettiest girl baby under four
 (Given by J. E. McClain) Cash prizes will be given to prize ha hieS
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
A. M, E, Church

Services for today as follows: Sun
 day school at 10 a. m. Preaching by Rev. S. D. Lovett, presiding elder at III o'clock. Class meeting at 12:9O |p. m. Preaching at 7:3O by the pre- siding elder All are welcome to these services. The church is located at
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
Z'on English Evangelical Lutheran
 

Services held in the w. c. T. IT. hall, 227 West Monroe street. Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 1O:45. Sub ject of sermon: "The Relation of This Life to the Next as Shown in the Parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus" All are invited, Immanuel P. Frey, pastor, 742 West Fillmore street
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

called to the pastorate of this church
 and will preach his first sermon this morning at II o'clock. Subject "The Christian Race" Pastor Wright is a
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

graduate of the colored Baptist col lege at Macon, Mo. Night preaching lat o'clock. Subject First And Last"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
Central Methodist Church

Corner Central avenue and Monroe street J. w. Sims, pastor, and Robin Gould assistant pastor. MT Doan organist. A. F. Jones Sunday school superintendent. The Sunday school and organized Bible classes will meet at 9:45. Morning worship at 11:00 sermon by the pastor. subject Christian Optimism" Epworth Lea gue devotional service at 2 p. m. Evening worship at o'clock, sermon lecture to young men, subject IS the young man safe by the pastor.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
Grace Lutheran Church

Meetings held in the Seventh Day Adventist church, corner of Pierce and Third streets, John K. Reed pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at II a. m. Sub ject of sermon: "The Preachers Message" Evening service at 6:45 D.. m. Subject: "The Character of Love" A cordial invitation is eX- tended to all persons.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 9:3O a. m Morn ing worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev. Henry M. Campbell, D. D., II o'clock. Subject of sermon. A Reasonable Service" Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 500 o'clock. Ser mon by the pastor. This will be the second of the series on the Bible The special thought for this address will be Where We Got Our Bible" You are cordially invited to attend these services. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

corner of Second and Jefferson streets. w. H. Thomas, pastor.
 Second Baptist Church Rev J. A. Wright, D. D., has been
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Ray C. Harker, D. D., minister Sunday. school 9:4 a. m., J. O. Sex son, superintendent. Public worship at II a. m. and p. m The pastor will preach morning and evening Morning subject, "The Sum of Re- ljgion.", Evening topic, Why Four Gospels" The evening sermon is the second in the series. Epworth league meeting D. m. All are cor dially invited to these services Church is at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

The Missionary Church Meetings at '"The Gospel Taber-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-27
Take Over Coal Yards.

Messrs. James B. Runkles and d. Fl.
Mulllnx, two well known business m, n
OF Dickerson. Md, have leased the large
coal yards of S. Albert Brown. opposite
the White Cross Milk Plant. now used by
Newman & Company, and will assume
charge about May 1. Mr.. Runkles has
been in the lumber business for a num-
Der Of years and Mr. Mulinix is an agent
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Dickerson. Mr.. Mulinix will have active
charge of The local yards. while Mr.. Run
kles will continue his business at Dicker.
son. Mr.. Newman will continue his
business by using the Drummer yard.
which is the larger Of the TWO.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-27
Fate's Pervsrsity.

Senator Tillman rashly declared some
time ago that the frying Of chicken
was lost art in Washington, and ever
since that day he has been deluged with
Washington tried chicken by parcel post.
He had no idea that Washington house
wives were so sensitive.
81 am now converted, " hesaid recently
II now admit that Washington fried
chicken is superb. But still every mail
brings me more and more pullets and
capons and warnings. My case is as
hopeless as the commuters.
"A commuter was in dreadful wreck
The collision had been headon, four
coaches were telescoped, flames burst
forth, the shrieks and groans of the DIV.
ing mingled with the hiss OF escaping
steam and the roar of the fire.
The commuter, black as coal. was
dragged out by the feet from under a
mound of charred and manged corpses.
"A physician bent over him anxiously.
Are you hurl?" he asked.
Hurt? Ne. OF course | amt hur,
| never ann | can't be- Try an ac-
cident insurance policy. '"-Washington
Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-27
For Lights on Vehicles.

The Automobile Club of MARYLAND at
its regular monthly meeting on February
10th, 1914, passed a resolution in regard
to the proposed unreasonable motor We
hicle legislation and included therein
some recommendations Of the measures
suggested by the Board of Governors of
the club. The first measure recon.
mended is: Requiring Lights on All We
hcles Using the Roads of the State at
Night"
Other recommendations were: Estab-
fishing reciprocal relations with the Dis.
trict of Columbia; retaining the present
rates OF speed for all motor vehicles:
abolishng local town regulations as to
speed; establishing the traffic rules gov
erning vehicles and pedestrians as pre-.
scnbed in the bill prepared by the com
mission appointed by the Governor to
draft such traffic regulations as to refrain
from passing any laws increasing the
present fees charged for the registration
OF motor vehicles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-27
An Administrative Function.

To determine when and how parcel
post rates shall be changed would seem
to be an administrative, rather than a
legislative, detail. TO be attended to BY
the Postofice Department, and not BY
Congress. As matters now stand, the
Postmaster General has authority. with
the concurrence of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. to change rates and
conditions when his judgment dictates
that a change will be profitable and
businesslIke.
Some members of Congress would
change this They would give to Con
gress sole authority to alter conditions of
operation for the parcel post. The SEN
ate committee on Postoffices and Post
Roads is reported favorable to the plan
There is protest. loud and justified
against any such action being taken.
After many years OF delay, Congress
finally acceded to popular demand and
established the parcel post First condi-
tons. under which the service was insti-
tuted were frankly experimental; they
were quickly shown to be unnecessarily
exacting. Rates were soon lowered
weight limits raised and the service gen
orally liberalized These changes came
through department orders. There was
no need of going TO Congress.
In all probability, had the Postmaster
General been obliged to wait for congress
sional action, the same iliberal condi
tons of year ago would still be in ex-
istence. Congress moves slowly in such
matters. Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-27
Stories Old and New.

Some men are born story -tellers, some
achieve the STORYTELLING faculty. while
others-who constitute the great major
ity-can only sit IN amazement and listen
to the man who can glibly reel them off,
one after another, as if they were all new,
fresh and original. You can recognize a
good story by the number Of times you
meet it, for the good story is picked UP
and repeated, interchanged, enlarged,
improvised and spread, until it is liable
toreappear, an natural, or in disguise, at
the four corners Of the earth, and at wide
ly separated periods OF time. That's
what makes the modern story-teller such
a delight, because until he finishes you
cannot know' whether you are about to
meet an old friend or be initiated into
novel mysteries. The redeeming feature
of it is that every year another crop OF
listeners grows to maturity for whom the
old ones are always new, and who. in
consequence. must be the perpetual in
spiraton and the living encouragement to
the story-teller.