davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

OUR 81 adding machine adds quicker
and better than yourself: many al
ready In use; sent prepaid upon receipt
Of price; money returned if not pleased,
agents wanted Haynes Mfg Co, Desk
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

WANTED-MR. MAIL ORDER MAN,
BEGINNERS, ESTABLISHED FIRMS,
Deal with responsible corporation. We
manufacture and distribute best sell
ers; factory prices; classy proposition
start spare time; quick returns; small
capital; absolutely no fake scheme.
Urrifa fny fraa nroonartnQ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
rAXICABS.

AL trains run daily Central time.
City Ticket Office. No. I Peachtree 81,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
RESORTS.
RESTAURANTS,

WANTEb~f, 900 able bodied men at
once TO cali at No. 81 Central avenue
TO help eat the best old fashioned pit
cooked barbecue in town. Beef pork,
mutton and Brunswick stew. Old Nat
a. Webb. Phone Atlanta 1850,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. calling on grocery,
mercantile and coffee trade, ETC.; snap
py side line; pocket sample; profits big;
something new; quick sales. A winner.
Aluminium Factory, LAGRANGE, lii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

WANTED-Side line, pocket samples;
ten minutes, $40 commission; high
grade men only; no other need apply.
Advertising Novelty Company, Newton,
Iowa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

WANTED-By man experienced in this
line, position as superintendent or
general manager of large farm, truck
or cotton; only large deal considered.
Answer Al Farmer, care Georgian.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

about the Association of which you
are members. 1t may OF may not be
worthy of your attention, but the
few words with which shall express
my thought will be sincere ana con-
sistent with the respect which l have
for what believe to be your endeavOr
TO quicken the intelligence and pro-
mote the comfort and well being, not
only of yourselves and those engaged
in a like calling, but of all the people
Of our common country.
Service the Keynote.
Service is now the keynote Of the
endeavor for social betterment, and
the wider the field Of that endeavor
the better. Such service now in
spires more than ever the teaching
and religious thought of the church
and the wide-iiung lines of missionary
effort. The word Is no mere cant of
a religious or social propaganda, but
is inherent in the heart and in the
deepest philosophy of the human
mind II is the consummate flower
of our modern civilization. Al least
we thought so before August 1, 1914.
/ Let US have the courage still to
/ iilhh So anu 10 utiltNt lildl " .
right that in the long run makes
might, and not the contrary, and that
the security of what we conceive to
be our own rights is measured by the
respect we have for the rights of
others.
81 think we all feel more and more,
as we grow older, the truth expressed
in the saying that man lives not for
himself alone. We more and more
realize the interdependence Of the
members of a community. The Won
derful material progress of the last
half century has brought the MEM
bers of each local community, as
we'll as the peoples of the civilized
world. closer together; and all this
without detracting from that indi-
vidualism which makes life worth
living. About that individualism, as
l understand II, permit me to say a
word All history demonstrates that
the struggle for individual liberty has
been the energizing and driving force
of whatever advance civilization has
made. II was not class liberty. and
IL was something more than political
liberty that inspired the struggle
a liberty limited only by like liberty
in others. The liberty to go and
come, to enjoy the fruits of ones own
labor, and that no one should work
his will arbitrarily upon another, was
the liberty that seemed worth fight
ing for, and, if need be. dying for.
Public Opinion a Power.
I'VE still believe that a just and
settled public opinion is, as the
President has recently said, the mis-
tress of the world and we must
recognize that the permanence of our
free institutions depends upon the
support of a sound public opinion;
not the fleeting caprice of popular ex-
citement and passion but the settled,
sober public opinion which comes
from the crucible of popular debate
and discussion. 1t is this sober sec
ond thought-not every recorded vote
of temporary majority-that truly
represents the will of a people and
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

virulent form. and that It needs con-
stant attention to prevent it from wip-
ing out the entire farm animal indus
try of the State and peninsula.
The Governor declared the author
tiles were perfectly willing to do the
work If the people would back them,
and intimated that if the people do
not back the authorities. it may be
necessary to call a special session Of
the Legislature TO take action regard
ing the situation.
Judge Gray was the next speaker
his address being subjoined in its en-
tirety TO this article.
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Speaks.
One Of the features OF this open
meeting in addition to the address of
Judge Gray. was the speech of Carl S.
Vrooman. Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture. Mr.. Vrooman made an excel
lent impression on his hearers
Mr.. Vrooman spoke especially Of
the development Of scientific farm
ing and said the United States in the
last few years had spent between
two hundred and three hundred mill
lion dollars TO advance the science
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

that ultimately constitutes the law of
the land.
SIN this public debate and moot, you
are called upon to take your part As citl-
zens and as members of the great assO-
citation that you here represent. What
great and potent contribution you can
make to the formation of this ultimate
and supreme public opinion. You are
highly organized, and therefore can
concentrate the thoughts of many
minds in one mould. See to ii that your
judgments are had in the form of rea-
son and are altogether just and right
eous. Your influence for good will grow
as the years pass by, but only in so far
as YOU adhere TO what / gather were the
guiding principles of your order during
the first successful years of its exis-
tence. II ] have read your history
Alright. you have had in view, not only
the buying in the cheapest and selling
IN The dearest markets. and of raising
larger and larger crops, but, as one Ut
your officers has said, the growing man
hood and womanhood which are the
FARMS greatest products. While striv-
ing to conserve the resources of the soil,
the forest and the mine, you have not
forgotten those great fountains of social
blessedness which spring up in well or
dcred and happy homes.
Safeguard the Constitution.
"I hope I am not presuming too
much upon your patience and kind
ness. when l adjure you to hold fast
to that conservation which is the
truest and most enduring source OF
frf
No conservation of our natural re-
sources is so transcendently import
ant as the conservation of our boys
and girls. / believe in a conservatism
which, while It holds fast to all that
the past has given us-our institu-
tional freedom, with its safeguards Of
individual liberty looks hopefully to
the advancing civilization of the fu-
ture-a conservatism that considers
all sides of question, and not a radi-
calism that has mastered but one.
II appeal to the patriotism of your
order to aid in resisting the attacks
] that now and again are made upon our
constitutional system by a radicalism
/ that declares II to be a failure, and the
struggles of our fathers to erect a
government of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people" to have been
in vain. Your past history inspires
me with the hope that we may look to
the Patrons of Husbandry all over this
land for valiant defense of the those
bulwarks of our liberty
1T is not a selfish individualism of
which | speak. but a whole-hearted
appreciation of the worth of personal
liberty and a deep and abiding hatred
Of the tyranny that would destroy it,.
II was with this instinct of personal
freedom that our fathers, more than
a century and quarter ago, reared
the fabric of our Constitutional De-
mocracy. In doing so. they only
voiced the deep wrought feelings Of
the people they represented, by en-
bodying in the permanent law of the
land those safeguards of personal
liberty which shine like stars on the
pages of our Constitution Not satis-
fed with the guarantees inherent in
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
Suffrage should
sCOME GRADUALLY,
/ SAYS JUDGE GRAY
contInued from page one.

hrmers TO assist with the work as much
IS possible and especially urged that
ono way they could assist would be
e. stav at home as much as possible
" case they live near the infected dis
picts
"We have been combating the dis
case day and night the Governor
Said 1T has been hard work and we
are getting "A little nervous over the
6tdation. We had no fund TO fight the
Rsease and our resources are limit
ed' The Governor stated that the
Federal government has sent special
AGENTS from Washington to aid in th-
6ght and they have declared the dis
case in this State TO be in its most
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

the Constitution itself, it was the
people themselves, through the local
self governments of the several
States. who demanded almost as
condition precedent to their ratifica-
tion of the Constitution. as framed
by the convention of 81, the ten
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

amendments formulated and proposed
by the first Congress which met under
the Constitution. Every one of those
amendments was an express limita-
tion upon the possible exercises OF
any power of the general Government
Continued on Page 21.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18

city for the past three weeks, left this
morning for san Bernardino, CAM.
T. Mateus, of Juarez, yesterday re
ceived the appointment OF 9e1e pohtlco
Of the district Of Galeana IN the state
Of chihuahua, to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation Of senior Bermudez-
The feeling in regard to the aban-
dOnment Of the project for a midwinter
carnival Is more or less mixed It Is
generally agreed that IT is now too late
10 make the necessary preparations,
and that it would be very difficult to
raise $4,000 or even $4,000 at this time
to carry through the project
Mai. and Mrs. H. H Loughborough
entertained a few young people last
night in honor Of F. B O'Brien- Those
who enjoyed the hospitality Of the
LOughborOugh home Were: Misses
Clardy, Beall, Trumbull, Niles. Lieut..
Dodge, F. B. O'Brien, George FlOry, W.
K Marr and Drs. Stark and Mansfield.
A card Of thanks expressing deep
and profound gratitude from consul
Francisco MaIlen. to the city Of FL
Paso. in regard to the great manifesto
ton Of national love and neighborly
kindness shown the Mexican people by
Ell Pasoans on the goth anniversary Of
Mexican independence, was published
in The Herald today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
Peking
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of aAt Good Old SIyEash."

~EKING. the capital Of China, IS
situated on a great plain in lati-
L tude 80 longitude 1I6 and about
1900 A. D. as far as time goes It had
L 00O 600 people before the eAecu4oAeL
turned in his last report
Pekina- is q very exclusive city ana
foreigners are not welcomed with open
arms and committees from the CON-
mercial club and the Booster brigade
For centuries the stranger who got into
II BY mistake was mailed home 10 MS
relatives in several segments- me CITY
is surrounded by a wall 80 miles around,
from IS to so feet high and IN very
good condition These walls were punt
about the time America was discovered
and were very effective at the time,
but during the Boxer rebellion. Il years
ago, the foreign troops went over II
with a haste which convinced the ciJl-
zens that times are gradually chang
ing.
Picking is famous in China for its
vast area. II has % square miles
about one-half the area Of Des Moines
Iowa Most Of this area is occupied
by temples. palace parks and great
gardens. but there is enough room left
phenomenal comfort and spaciOusness,
many families having a whole room to
themselves One Of the main streets
has been macadamized and paths have
been shOveled through some Of the
others. but in general drainage and
sanitation are mysterious words in
Picking. There is a legend to the eff
feet that the streets were once cleaneu.
but il is not generally believed.
Picking has many beautiful palaces
and legation buildings. Il also has an
artificial hill $50 feet high with five
temples on the top. In the middle of
Picking is THE Forbidden City" in
which stands the palace which proved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
The Daily Novelette,
IN DARKEST RUSSIA.

His antics and actions were queerOviteh,
To say nothing OF the mysteriOusky
OF the dark and dank nightOvtteh,
And the square, OblOng bOXOsky.
TRANSLATED from the Russian-)
"HAT night was so dark that lamps
had TO be lighted in all the
houses.
Let US go along Mumpsky street and
peep into the house Of Mishkin Tinno-
wiz. leader Of the Dirty Eeight Hun
bred
All. behold
Anshkin. alone IS in the bare front
room Bare2 Yes, save for a mysterious
looking box in the center Of the floor.
About this box Tinnowitz is circling,
warily. alertly. now approaching it,
now Withdrawing. always with a most
curious look, as If half exaltation, half
fear. in his fervid green eyes
Can it be that AIishKin TinnOwitz is
Matching a new plot. and is afraid OF his
own Internal machine
bIeskyt
Yet still he circles still he draws
near, still again he withdraws. never
but always circling, circllng- circling
And ne seems crippled HAS Alishkin
TinnOwiJZ been injured2
Come. let us end this suspense
Very WELL then Mishkin Tinnowitz
is secretly practicing the lame duck
for the Revolutionists' ball and the
square box is a photograph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
The Mesa Scenic Park

HE FIRST THING is to the
blocks and under the adjacent the high
north including the wonderful monOry point
Al wait time will
The city should have the perpetual
Of the scenic drive; but if it wisdom
what get make the it.
Just blocks nothing
realizing this the
market price necessary
there
opposition public investment for essential
acquired of
of million dollars They constitute
Excepting only JantO
there another per
the point
distances
which the miles,
Chesapeake bay t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
nY ELnRENCE b. YoDER.

his head wisely. but he did not know.
for he had never been away from
kitty people In all his life.
Yes, ! think I know just how yoG
feel Miss Fla 7 am sorry that there
are not more Collies in this particular
part Of Tabbyland. There is one doll,
who lives with the Bunnies, but she"
Tommy stopped, and Miss Flax fin
Miss Flax drew deep sigh. and 50
did Tom. but he stopped his in the
middle What is to hinder US. he
said. turning clear around and eve
borders OF Tabbyland and waiting to
see whether or not another dolly comes
along I'm sure that we could find
one" Tommy waited. and Miss Flax
rather dangerous she said. slowly,
Just when we are at the borders, and
we might 60 too far
Tom shuddered. That would never
do" he said. firmly. but We can go
a little farther than this
So they went ahead. but no one did
they see Disguised. they turned back.
and were Just turning into the road
that led by Granny Tabby's when Tom
spied something on the ground be
stopped just IN time. ran anead. AMI
there in the path lay a lovely black
haired dolly. very sOiled and dusty
What in the world began Tom,
but Miss Flax helped the other dolly
into the. car Not a word, she said,
until she is rested But by that
time the bIack-haired dolly had re-
covered. opened her eyes. and spoke:
I'm so glad" she barely whispered.
that I am at last among friends"
she sat in the middle seat. and Miss
Flax from the back. leaned forward
and Detted her shoulder. so you are,
my dear" she said. but don't try to
talk now Tomorrow you can tel your
story"
CThe story OF the Blaek-Haired Doll
Tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18

4 RE you one Of the great freak
~ family? It is a family COM
posed Of girls who. from all out
ward evidence, are parenuess, and the
mark Of kinship is a feather extreme
ly long, put on at an angle extremely
dangerous; a hat that is extremely
hideOus, a dress extremely baggy In the
waist, extremely low in the neck, eN-
tremely tight and extremely Spit at
one side.
Indeed. all their apparel is so ex-
extremists and forget that 70 be an
extremist is TO be a freak, the Two
words meaning the same.
When one Of the freak family passes
men turn to stare, and so extremely
curdled is the brain under the extreme
hat that the member mistakes the star
ing for admiration and glories IN L
neither needing nor dreaming Of the re-
marks far from complimentary that are
made after she had passed
IT'S like going to a circus I heard
a young man say recently, watching
a crowd Of girls 90 by, not one OF
whom was dressed with sense OF san
ity, and it viii be the SIDE show
thrown in when they appear with pur-
pie pink wigs"
reply. The week before he had writ
ten to a newspaper, ASKING the way
to meet some nice, sensible girl
MY habits are good, earn $50
week, and 1 want to make the &C
quaintance Of some nice girl with the
object OF matrimony. 1 VIII work
hard for the right sort OF girl the
sort of a girl a man can take his earn
ings to every Saturday night knowing
that she can be trusted to keep a nice
home for him, buy sensible clothes Tor
herself, and lay by for the future. /
want a good, sweet, lovable working
partner"
claimed to himself, and instantly re-
called il when he caught glimpses
among the overly painted and pro-
fusely powdered faces that went by
of a face here and a face. there that
retained traces Of original loneliness.
Gee" he said to himself, IF I could
only influence q lot Of thes girls TO be
less freakish in their looks I know
dozens Of nice young men who would
ask to marry them They think they
are birdsi SO they are, parrots and
peacocks. and what we men are long
ing for is a return Of the nice modest
wren"
A Familiar Cry.
It IS a cry heard often these days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
100 Years Ago Today

~ ENJAMIN HOWARD. who served
X as governor Of Louisiana territory
soon after its purchase by the
United states. died 100 years ago today
in St Louis. A native OF Virginia, Mr..
Howard emigrated to kentucky when
a young man and was a representative
in the 10th and 18th congresses. re-
signing his seat in 1910 to accept from
president Madison the appointment as
governor OF Louisiana territory. which
included the section west OF the Mis-
sissippi river above the territory OF
OrIeaes with the seat Of government at
St Louis Early in 1918 president Mad
ison appointed him a brigadier general
and placed him in command OF the
eighth military department. embracing
the territory from Indiana to the
Mexican frontier. This post Gen How
ard occupied until his death the fol-
lowing year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18

4 FTER Toms adventure with the
n new car, he chung 10 his old one,
and was never so proud as when
he was driving It Not only did he go
about by himself but he used to ask
Miss Flax 10 90 riding with him almost
every evening
One bright moonlight night. when the
other kitty children were of playi-=S
at I spy and other games, Tom went
very slowly down the road TO his gran
MES house to get Miss Flax The very
first day the gray car came TO I1Dby-
land Tom ha1 had an accident from
driving too fast. and ever since then he
had been Just as careful as ne could
possibly be-
Miss Flax was all ready by the time
for him She seemed very quiet for she
was usually very laxative and Tom
could not think what the matter could
be- Perhaps / should have stayed at
home tonight and played with the 9th
ers. he Thought 70 himself. but he did
not say a word
After a while Miss Flax spoke Her
voice was high and very sQueaky. Out
that one forgot il when looking az her.
They almost stopped and ran along
very slowly so that Tom could turn in
his seat and see her face
Although I don't like TO say f."
Miss Flax began. Il am sometimes
very lonely / wish that there was
another dolly my size in Tabbyland
just now. OF course there may be
one in another town in another part
Of Tabbyland. no doubt there are
many of them. but they are not right
here
Tom shifted in his seat. and wanted
to say something but he did not know
what 10 say Il love to play with you
kitty girls and boys" Miss Flax went
on. but do wish that I had another
dolly There is no one quite like ones
own kind. you know" Tommy nodded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

A c. Tyson is in the city on business
from Las Cruces.
W r Brown left last night for Al
buquerque. 10 attend the fair
MIS- G h Hudson and two sisters are
visiting the family Of W. FLOYD Payne
w G. Mayors and B. McDade left yes
Sierra Madre line
Reed Hill who has been in San An
IONIC LOT the past two weeks. has re-
turned to work in the G. Il shODs
J. Calisher and family. have returned
from their eastern trim. Nh CsIisber
visited New York and Chicago while
away
]. E Manning, Of the passenger de-
partment OF the E P. & n. - has re-
turned from trip through eastern
The Fl Paso delegates to the Re
publican convention led by Moses Dill
lon ana J. A smith are quite promi-
nent at san Antonio.
Miss Florence Leamaster. who has
been visiting Miss Leona Krause IN this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18

school football team this year." said
c. A. Reukauf. who IS in charge OF
physical training at the high school.
We have an unusually good bunch OF
players who are trying out for a place
on the team They are big. husky fell
lows and the majority Of them have
had a few years Of football playing. I
believe that they can be trained 70
make a record for the FL Paso high
school throughout the southwest and
that is what We are going TO try for
this year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
Beatrice Fairfax Writes on
=. Freaks In the Family
It's Like Going to Circus Heard Young Man Say
Watching Crowd of Over-Dressed Girls.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Of men; men who are sensible and sane,
and want sane and sensible girls for
wives. The carpenter who wants a
wife TO help him become a big con-
tractor; the brakeman who wants
working mate on the path he hopes to
travel to become an official Of his road
Every man who works with his head
and hands and plans for bigger. better
things. is crying for a sweet, sensible
girl who will be content with him and
his dav OF small beginnings, knowing
that together they Will reach day OF
greater achievement
And do YOU wonder that in the freak
family he has small hopes Of finding
herr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
FORMER BATTLEsHIP
Enw,-nEn {


OA-N DAeAe1H - DANO ~ -
London, Eng. Sept 1S--The former
batrleship Erebus, since converted to
training ship and known as the Fis-
gard II. foundered at 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon in a heavy sea Off
Portland Eng. as she was being toWed
BY tugs. and sank Twenty-One OF the
crew drowned and A were rescued by
tugs
crew was composed chiefly OF dock
yard workers The vessel was outward
bound from Portland when she struck
rough weather. In the storm some OF
her heavy equipment became loOsened,
giving her a heavy list
The Fisgard turned back in an ef-
fort 90 make port but turned turtle in
sight OF hundreds OF spectators ashore
when she reached Portland race The
work OF rescue was hampered by the
heavy seas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
Strenuous Strife

the pruning deter
M
all
is still
gals
i'll bH
which makes him slaughter and he
to
him hack and he it. still in his noble wrath my
he prince Of while acting like Tartar! At
his garden The of peac The human
they'll
swords manufacture powder.
Copyright by George danE) WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18

attacking having approached Anthony
NJ then swinging around with their line resting the
railroads southeast FL
mountains
disOg
including
Bgians hold which
assaults occupy
country, having out.