davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-07-25

The first thing an old and wicked
woman says to a young and innocent
wife, when she wishes that good little
wife to go drong, is to remark:
woman has as much right as man,
an illogical conclusion based on false
permises. To begin with, a man has
no right to do wrong, and another
wrong on the part of the woman does
not make it right. But the one point
not to be lost sight of is that the
woman who makes such a statement
is wicked. Virtue is its own reward.
its only reward, and sufficient re-
ward.
The Denver star., 1914-07-25
A LESSON IN LOYALTY.

A business is a steamship bound for
a port called Success. 1t takes large
force of men to operate this boat.
Eternal vigilance is not only the price
of liberty, but it is the price Of every
other good thing, including steam
boating.
To keep this steamship moving, the
captain requires the assistance of hun
dreds of people who have singleness
of aim-one purpose-a desire to DO
the right thing and the best thing in
order that the ship shall move stead
lily, surely and safely on her course.
Curiously enough, there are men
constantly falling overheard. These
folks who fall overheard are always
cautioned to keep away from danger
GUS places, still there are those who
delight in taking risks. These indi-
viduals who fall off, and cling to float
ing spars, or are picked up by passing
craft, usually declare that they were
"discharged"-they say the captain or
the mate or their comrades had 1t In
for them.
l am. inclined to think that no man
was ever discharged" from success
full concern-he discharges himself.
When man quits his work-say
Oiling the engine or ScruDDlnB tne
deck-and leans over the side calling
to outsiders, explaining what bum
boat he is aboard of, how bad the food
is and what fool there is for cap
tain, he gradually loosens his hold un
til he falls into the vast deep. Now
there is no one to blame but himself
yet probably you will have hard work
to make him understand this little
points.
When a man is told to do certain
thing, and there leaps to his lips OF
even to his heart the formula, II was
MT hired to do that he is standing
upon a creased plank that inclfnes TO
ward the sea- When the plank Ii
tilted to proper angle, he goes to
Davy Jones' locker, and nobody tilts
the fatal plank but the man himself
And the way the plank is tilted is this
The man takes more interest in the
passing craft and what Is going on on
land, than in doing his work on board
the ship.
So ] repeat: No man employed by a
successful concern was ever discharg-
ed. Those who fall overheard get on
the creased pIapk and then give 1t
tilt tothe starboard.
II you are on a creased plank, you'd
better get off from 1t, and quickly too.
Loyalty is the thing!-Elbert Hub
bard. ii
The Denver star., 1914-07-25
RACE THRIFT IN BALTlsaoaE.

Noted Artists Appear In Vaudeville
Given In Aid Of Providsnt Hespital.
! Work on the remodeling Of the Prov
Aent hospital. Baltimore. has been
nearly completed. The Improvements
include a handsome new front The
work is being done by colored con-
tractor, Charles H. johnson.
A big vaudeville benefit was given for
the hospital recently. 8. 81. Dudley,
Ford T. Dahney and other artista ap-
pearing.
The hospital was founded by DR..
]. Marcus Cargill, one of the oldest
physicians in Baltimore. It is the only
place where Baltimore's numerous col
ored physicians may receive hospital
practice.
The Denver star., 1914-07-25
TAFT BELIEVES IN HAMPTON.

Former Prssidsnt Heads Trustss Board
Of Noted Southern School.
| Hampton, Va.-"Gifts to the Nation"
an evening pageant, presenting in pic
ture ana song the contributions that
the Indian and the Negro have made to
American life; q demonstration Of
Hampton's practical training for farm
life, a procession Of over 300 students
ranging from ''kindergartners" to sen
iors. an automobile tour among 1.-THE
schools In the background" memorial
address in honor of Robert Curtis Og.
den by DR.. Samuel @. Mitchell, a "pil-
grimage" Of northern friends, DR.. Hol
lis B. Frisscll's annual report on Hamp-
toms vital relation to the public. the
dent Of the board Of trustees-these
were some Of the interesting events of
| the forty-sixth anniversary Of Hamp-
ton institute which occurred recently.
What Is 1t that you feel when you
come to Hampton. when you walk
about and see the CHEEKY faces Of those
who are here receiving instruction and
getting an inspiration Of lifoT' asks
former President Taft in his inspiring
address. ut II an encouragement Of
hope and of belief that the problems
that are before ~, at least south Of
Mason and Dixon's line, are capable Of
solution and that right here II the cen
ter from which shall radiate the indu
ences that are to work out that solu
ton"
At<o- ccrruaueiro Pavor> tlv m the
addresses that had been made by
Hampton students. Mr. Taft added
IF you had thought with me you
would have grown 4 little tired Of .
great deal Of talk from platforms by
pseudo and sometimes real statesmen
and by politicians, about what Il going
to be done for people BY legislation
1t is a great rest to come to Hampton
and hear what IL being done BY the
people for themselves through an en-
couraged community spirit. and the
educat ton that Is being put into them
by Industrial and moral and uplifting
Institutions like Hampton"
Mr.. Taft presented the Hampton
candida ties for certificates and academ
c diplomas to the Hampton trustees
My young friends" he said. there
Is before you Il great opportunity. You
are coming just at time in the course
Of your people in the south when the
opportunity ut your hand IL greater.
think. than that OF those who went b
fore you. You should use the economic
freedom that you have. yield to the
thirst for education and the land hun
ger that you have and work along hon
est. industrious lines"
DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell. president Of
the Virginia Medical college in Rich
mond, Va. paid a nne tribute to the
late Robert G. Ogden. He said: "Hamp
ton has had q remarkable succession OF
personalities-Mark Hopkins. General
Armstrong and Mr.. Ogdsn-aIl unlike
IN the inluence that they sxercissd
one upon the other. MT. Ogden en-
tered into the life of Hampton through
his friendship for General Armstrong.
and through his activities at Hamptou
Mr. Ogden entered into the life Of the
! eruth-'
The Denver star., 1914-07-25
AN HONOR TO THE RACE.
Steady Advance Of Or. Roscoe 6
Brown Of Richmond, Va.

Steady Advance Of Or. Roscoe G
Brown Of Richmond, Va.
Richmond. va.-The timely interest
which many Of the busiest professions!
men of our race take in movements
for the advancement Of the race along
various lines of work Ii one OF the
most encouraging signs OF progress
among us. The above statement IL
true In letter and spirit Of DR.. Roscoe
G. Brown Of this city. He was born
in Washington thirty years ago. He
II a graduate of the NJ Street High
school and the dental department OF
Howard university In his native city.
DR.. Brown holds a certificate from
the medical examining boards OF tho
District Of Columbia and the state OF
Virginia. He received the degree Of
doctor of dental surgery upon his grad
uation from the latter school and has
been practicing his profession In this
city since 1907. He Is a former visit
ing dentist to the St Francis de Sales
institute at Rockcastle. Va.
He is identified In an active capacity
with many public interests in this city.
Besides his profession, he is notary
public, secretary of the George Mason
School Improvement league and a val
ued member of the faculty Of the Rich
mond hospital training school. DR..
Brown has served as section secretary
and chairman and state vice president
Of the National Medical association. Of
which he Is a member.
The other organizations with which
he il member are the Robert T. Free
man Dental association of the District
of Columbia. Old Dominion State
Dental association. Tri-State Dental
association OF Washington. Mnrylnnd
and Virginia and the Richmond Med
IcaI society and nssociate editor or the
| Iournhl of the National Medical Asso-
citation
The Denver star., 1914-07-25
FORGET 1T.
DROP THE SUBJECT WHEN YOU
CANNOT AGREE, THERE is NO
YOU KNOW YOU ARE RIGHT.

The loud-mouthed, noisy Negroes,
male and female, in street-cars and on
the streets, PARTICULARLY, are too
fuch in evidence, again, these days.
What can we do, to lessen this very
harmful evil! 1t hurts all OF our neo-
pie of this community.
The Denver star., 1914-07-25
NEW DANCING SCHOOL OPEN
at Fern Hall
Monday Evening, Aug. 3rd, 1914

= Under Management RATTLE? CARRIE
good order electric fans clean hall We cater to our patro
mage. No loud talking profane language Onforen
under rs wears not admitted. Morri.on's Orchestra
F. d. RATLEY, Mgr. JOHN CARRIE, Dancing Teacher
The Denver star., 1914-07-25

Join Morrisons violin class at rea-
sonable rates.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03

in new fabrics and particularly help full when remodeling.
 In the second gown is an extremely pretty one-piece model. Sand-colored broadcloth is used. The circular tu nic is attached to a rather wide belt and the edges of belt, collar and cuffs as we'll as the bottom of the tunic, are bound with a harmonizing shade of brown. On the edge of the closing, on waist belt and tunic is cord which loops over small crochet buttons for the fastening.
 An absolutely plain waist of linen or white batiste, with possibly a few tucks front and back and long plain sleeves, which have turnover cuffs, is worn great deal this winter. The collar is usually high in the back and flaring in the front with era vate of black.
 Another waist for much more dressy hours is made of white satin with sleeves which have the tops extend ed to a strip which reaches the edge of the collar. The collar of this waist is trimmed with an ostrich fringe.
 There is a Chinese satin which is just coming to the front, which may be washed without spelling it's lus- ter. This fabric is being used fol simple shirt waists and one smart young woman, who is noted for the good style of whatever she wears, has ordered a half dozen of this material to be made just like mems negligee shirts.
 The middy blouse is having a vogue of it's own, since that is really what many of the popular jumpers really are. It is another excellent way of a frock For instance, a skirt of broadcloth or serge seems very new, indeed, with the addition of a velvet waist, which hangs in a very line from shoulder to hips.
 The hats are made in two extremes, the large and the small-there seems to be no "in between" hat The high turban and the large sailor vie with each other for popularity and each seems to have variety enough in styles to make itself becoming to variety of types of beauty.
 The smartest thing in veils is one which is cut circular and hangs be- low the chin. This is worn with small, close-fitting hat
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
o o c o O o O o o O O O o
) LUKE McLUKE SAYS ) o O O O O O O O O O O o C

A man can lie out of lot of things. But he can't deny it when he eats onions.
 A man will pay a dollar for 5O-cent article that he wants. A wom- an will pay 49 cents for 39-cent article that she doesn't want.
 A girl is real proud when she grad uates from college with B. A. But she is even prouder when she enters the school of matrimony and adds BY to her degree.
 A girl can wear a long skirt and make it display more hosiery than if she wore a short skirt It is all in the management
 A mother never changes. Wien her son is 40 years old and wears long whiskers she wont call him anything else but Willie
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
BRITISH HAVE NEARLY 450,O00 AT THE FRONT

PARIS, Dec. 2-It was learned here today that the British forces on the firing line in France and Belgium now number from 100000 to 45O,OO0 men. The British center is at Ypres,s with the right and left wings extend, ing south and north from that point.
 Fresh troops, the pick of the terri torials, are continually going to the continent. The British losses, as. re- gently announced officially in London, amounted at that time to 5000 kill ed wounded and missing. This vast age has now been made good by the new contingents and the British line is reported to be stronger than at any time since the beginning of the war.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
0 o o 0 o o o o o o o O O (
MUST PAY FOR THE PAPER

O Judge George Thomas, of Co O O lumbus, Neb., recently decided o O that if man accepts a paper O O that is sent him he must pay O 10 for it. The decision was render O
 O ed in the case brought by the o
 O Columbus (Nebraska) Telegram O O against a man for $235. The o
 O Telegram had been sent to the o O mans home and he had accepted O
 O the paper. When called upon O
 O to pay for it he refused and suit O
 O was brought. When Judge Geo. O
 O Thomas heard the evidence he O 70 instructed the jury to bring in O O verdict for the Telegram. Judge O o Thomas ruled that the old com o
 o mon law principle that what O
 o man erceived and used he was Q
 o bound to pay for applied in this O O instance. o OOOO OOOOO 100000
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03

In the name of the State of Arizona, To John Brown and E. J. Kennedy, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of First Precinct, in and for the Coun- ty of Yuma, in the State of Arizona and answer to the complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Yuma, in said county within five days exclusive of the day of service upon you of this Summons, if served within this pre- cinct; but if served without this pre- cinct, but within the county, ten days; if served out of the county, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Yuma, Ari- zona, this 18th day of November, 1914.
 J. c. JONES, Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. Arizona Sentinel, three weeks; first publication, December 3, 1914.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
WAR Is REGULATING
 THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC

The war will bring at least one good result, if, as indicated by recent statements of the czar and the French government, the present experiences of Russia and France in abolishing the sale of vodka and absinthe prove of such tremendous benefit as to cause these countries to make perma- nent these prohibitory measures.
 Great Britain and Germany have also taken drastic steps to regulate the liquor traffic, with corresponding ly satisfactory results.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
MODELLING AN OLD|
 FR0CK IN ACCORD
(Continued from Page Onel

The kimono sleeve has had it's day and most of the sleeves of coats are set into regulation armhole, which is often outlined with a cording or piping.
 The frocks which are made with kimono sleeves are easily brought up to the latest rulings by putting vel vet sleeves in cloth, bodice, black lace sleeves into a faille or velvet frock. Taffeta sleeves are used in a serge gown.
 In the illustration is a gown worthy of note. Hush, let me whisper in your ear, it is a made-over kown! In the stripes you see what was one gown and in the black another. The con- bination is one which is often sought
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
ID MARK TURN
 0F GERMAN TIDE

PARIS, Dec. 3.-A statue of Joan of Arc is to set up after the war at Lagny, the extreme point touched by the scouts of General Von Kluck' S army during it's march on Paris. The Czar of Russia, the King of England, and the President of the French Re, public each will contribute towar Is the cost of the memorial, which prob. ably will embody medallions of the principal military leaders of the AL lies.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
NOW CERTAIN OF THE Fl
 CENTRO ID YUMA ROAD

get by the state board of control will be forwarded by the next legislature and within two or three years from now we ought to have a concrete highway from Fl Centro to Yuma. In our presentation of the case to the state board of control, we were very ably assisted by your representative L. l.. Odle, and the entire committee feel grateful that Yuma responded and with so able a representative.
 Very sincerely yours,
 ED. FLETCHER, President San Diego-Arizona Highway Association.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03

In the period approaching the cleo tiOn throughout the United States, the worshippers of President Wilson sent out several billion buttons upon which were inscribed: "War in Europe, peace in America; God bless Wilson" The day after the tidal wave, w. B. Mckinley, chairman of the Republican congressional com mittee and one of the ablest men i'll Congress, sent out the following lu- dicrous dispatch: Republican vic tories in the East; Republican vic tories in the West; God help Wilson"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
IS DRINKING CAPACITY
 WORTH AUTO PR|zE7

The fellow who suggested that the saloon men might offer prizes to be awarded to the customers who drink the most during the next three weeks must consider himself something of a humorist. However, it might help to move some of the big stocks of liquors, especially if an automobile were offered as a first prize.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03

From Col. Ed. Fletcher, the follow ing letter has been received:
 San Diego, Nov. 2S, 1914. Editor Yuma Examiner, Yuma, AriZ. Dear Sir: Enclosed find a letter from State Engineer w. F. Mcclure in relation to the feasibility of the Fl Centro-Yuma route for the state and national highway. The California highway commission, through their engineer, has already officially en- dorsed this route. There is no ques- tion in my opinion but that the $20O,- 900 appropriation included in the bud
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
o O o O O o O O o o Q O Q Q ) FASHION FRILLS O
 ) O ) o GO O O O 0 O O O O O o

We believe in being cheerful. The fall hats might have been considerably worse.-Louisville Courier-Journal
 Some of these patriotic women now think that a cotton dress would look perfectly lovely under a salskin coat. Washington Post.
 Women's skirts will be shorter this season. This looks like a clever stra- tegic move by the manufacturers of silk hosiery.-Chicago News.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
HIS FARE NOT A BIBLE STUDENT

An Edinburgh cabman was driving an American around the sights of the northern city. In High street he stopped and with a wave of his whip announced: That is John Knox's house."
 John Knox," exclaimed the Ameri- can, ''who was he?"
 This was too much for the cabby.
 Good heavens, man," he exclaimed, "did you neve read your Bible?''
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
THE SUFFRAGIsTS
 MEET IN WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3.-A large and representative attendance marked the opening here today of the twenty ninth annual convention of the Wis consin Woman's Suffrage Association. Notable speakers on the convention programme include Mrs. Pethick Law rance of England and Mme. Rosika Schwimmer of Hungary, Theodore E. Youmans, of Waukesha, who presided over the opening session.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03

For the first time in the history of this republic since the Civil War, United States bonds are below par. The bonds are probably in the same category as the national administra- tion. It does beat all what this great constructive" statesman and his cowardly Congress have done for our big nation.-Dunbar's Weekly.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
WATERWAY LEAGUE
 MEETS IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.-The In terstate Inland Waterway League be- gan its tenth annual convention here today with many delegates in attend ance. The league aims to bring a large section of southern Louisiana into waterway communication with New Orleans by means of an inter costal canal system, several sections of which are already completed and in operation
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
RILEY SAYS ROAD Is
 IN A FINE CONDITION
The Arizona Republican says:

1Q6 ATIZO0d h0puDllcdn says.
 Hon. Riley, of the garage of that name at Yuma, is a boosting citizen of the first water. In the last few months, Riley's garage has become rather famous among racers-motor- cycles, articularly-because it was the Hon. Riley, himself, who cared for all these speedy individuals on their several trips through the gatel way to southern California.
 Now comes Riley with a statement that the southern course from Phoe nix to San Diego and Los Angeles, via Yuma is in good condition. And he adds the following information:
 Distances from Yuma
 San Diego via Holtville ....... .172 San Diego via Brawley ....... .210 San Diego to Los Angeles ...... .131
 East
 Phoenix via Wellton, .. .1S3 Phoenix via Castle Dome, .... .206 Agua Caliente, via Wellton, ..... 90
 The trip from Phoenix to Yuma into the Imperial Valley is through comparatively level country.
 The new bridges under construction will eliminate the ferry at Yuma and the ford at present at Dome.
 The planking of the Holtville road, complete about January 1st, shortens the route about forty miles.
 On the opening of the bridge near Wellton the distance from Phoenix to San Diego will be 355 miles and to Los Angeles 4S5. This trip has many attractions for the tourist.
 Passing the ostrich farm immense flocks of these birds can be seen.
 On through the growing towns of Liberty, Buckeye, Palo Verde and Ar lington, the route lies over the low pass to Agua Caliente Hot Springs.
 The route via Wellton will be thro a settled country all the way to Yuma, a hustling city of 5000 with its great reclamation project, irrigating 160,- 900 acres of land.
 Leaving here one is soon III the great Imperial valley with it's i'm mense ranches and prosperous towns that have sprung up in the last few years.
 At E Centro we strike the Califor- mia State highway and from here to San Diego and to Los Angeles our brute leaves us nothing to ask for.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
ILLUSTRATED SERMON
 ID VALLEY bAPT|sTS

An illustrated sermon will be given Sunday at II o'clock at the Valley Baptist church. Subject, Christ, the Great Spiritual Magnet
 A. B. TOMLINSON,
 Pastor.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE JUSTICE COURT, FIRST PRECINCT, COUNTY OF YU-
 MA, STATE OF ARIZONA

E. F. Sanguinetti, Plaintiff, vs. John Brown and E. J. Kennedy, Defend ant, SUMMONS-Action brought in the Justice Court of First Precinct, in and for the County of Yuma, in the State of Arizona.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03

For Rent" signs, lU cents each at the Examiner office. Also signs of Furnished Rooms" and "UnfurHished EDOuz..
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03

New magazines at Shorey's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-08-06
BULL PET ROUSES
FIREMAN BEFORE
ALARM COMES IN

"Nellie," the smart bull terrier, the
priced pet of the city hall fire COM
panies, has not been a member of the
department several years for nothing
She knows a fire when she sees one
and she knows that it is her duty to
sound the alarm in such an emergency.
Early this morning Assistant Chief
Carter was sleeping in the front Of
flee. When the big south end blaze
broke out watchful Nellie saw the
flames. She rushed to Carter's side and
licked his hands until she aroused
him. That done she rushed to the door
and through it's window Carter saw the
cause of her excitement. Just at that
time the alarm came in.
While the firemen can always de-
pend on Nellie detecting blaze which
is anywhere near the city hall they
have long since abandoned all hope Of
her ever accompanying the wagons to
the blaze. When the alarm sounds she
gives one mournful yelp and then
makes herself as scarce as a French
man in Germany.