davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

MARRIED lie Is aii hitting and co,
ing. But the cooing only lasts
meath, while the billing goes on y
eyer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

What Mexico needs 10 TO put In an
order for q steam roller.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

Miss Mabel Williams of Belton
was shopping in Anderson yester-
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

Kl0ptOmanla--a nt 81 anstrseti0n.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

ne win never rain on the Just--if
% doesn't lend his i-IibTeiia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

Boyce Rurriss a progressive plant
er of Route 2, was business visito
to the city yesterday. Mr.. Burris
was formerly a successful bank maj
In this city, but Is fine illustration
OF the farm calling the best business
men these days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
If Jesus Were in Seattle Today!

that morning newspaper which going send food and
clothing to the needy poor.
Certainly He would be listed among the Good Feow who,
the nsgaton Of afternoon pedgng themselves each
carry cheer into less fortunate home than theirs.
Worthy enterprises, both of these.
But have hunch that Jesus while He might put shoulder
the wheel for the P and the Times would goody share
of His Christmas charity for The Stars little chimney kids
Certainly He would be tremendously interested in The Star
plan entertain 5000 1000 children who
old Santa Claus
Certainly He would be there Damand rink Christmas
afternoon to enjoy with them the six big Christmas Joe
Schemer going put up, them
Santa Claus laugh with them when they get their candy
fruit and and dolls and to sit with them through the big
teranment
For of little chimney kids that Jesus said "Suffer
little children unto Me- and for bid them for Of such
the Kingdom Of Heaven"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
ROBBERS
TRAPPED
MHOUSE

The two bandits who Iast
Wednesday night held up and
robbed the Ajax pharmacy at
Greenwood station. and whe
were driven from the store
when Charles Ajax. proprietor,
opened fire on them, after
working loose from his bonds,
are under arrest.
They have confessed, police
say.
The men were captured in =
rooming house at Sixth ave. and
Denny way Saturday night. The de-
tective department withheld the
news until an investigation could
be completed.
The men gave their names as
Arthur Williams and Jack Stein.
Stein was suffering from a wound
in his right arm.
Four city detectives participated
in the arrest. They were: James
Burns, Charley Phillips, James
Doom and Mcclellan.
To Captain OF Detectives Tenant
the men admitted other crimes. The
robbery Of the Highland pharmacy
last week. and the Seattle. Renton
& Southern car barns. was their
work, says Tennant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
Boalt Spends Night at the
Hotel Liberty; Hears Doctor
Matthews Talk to Jobless
By Fred l. Boalt


A ~ ::,..
y Or N; = M.sshs~.
society ",.rs.p."s.n v: need other
:: ' W. s. . '"'
.ses. r.. happy ~ea ". would s~. IN :, ard Ss
~ . q: . the sss nss' .ss ' .s. s, s: s.s very
>. ssss., emmy ..s .
.e-:. CIV. s..s
.s.s ."s s Ss'% .s.ss. =: N.s
Or Matthew. concluded with
Not one head bowed
Arsa stood behind p. No. a and behind nj. stood pr,v...
company . s'sos','
s 1S NO. b. urn.s . s'a "" ios '' ''' '
show" IS. did you lE. .ermen'"
know" ! said. 30. i lmprs.. youf
.it didn't Impres. al all"
h.. 90 ~s. n. WORK. t. There az. Ssrsd. Of One.
:" s 10 Mission sr9s: and .s ;oo ;s Th:
turned aea.a But his assistant oossh..r,'d s,n ~ stepped
- wish YOU ,, would, said
Perhaps. SAID No. IS But v. Couldn't help thinking
ss ssr. ~ his omos. ". knew he would ss. into " bed and
between cool white soft linen sheets We @ o.dss srs,. s.p
gets while Brothers Tom Dick and Harry haven't
n Nov he propped himself on
elbow and with his free hand se'tud His lips were Sr"
s..ss" he aseamss
sr.ssb ne ~. ss"s m. sss ~,s ." %s.s s soup
laugh rang along the steam pps % 90 N, ob went out. save
middle of the room listened to the
he boar hard
ypAr fought Squad.
cleaning The blankets were gathered folded and returned
Tin: behind No IS VIZ. ss.,.. ~. behind mo
Mu.h coffee. quit the hotel @ hungry and At
plate OF ham and eggs before coming
the offee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14

EXECUTION OF
z AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. Dec. a.
The state department was ad-
vlsed today by the American
consular agent at Csnenea,
Mex. OF the killing OF two
Americans by mesIeans several
days ago at point between
Aguas Prietas and Nacoxsri.
A rigid investigation was or
dered.
The situation at Nsco. Ariz.. was
said TO be extremely serious" to.
day
Despite the withdrawal OF the
Aguas Calienties peace convention's e
forces to a point several miles south
OF Naco. Sonora. bullets continued
falling today north OF the line
Each faction blames the other for
this condition.
Gen. Bliss. at Naco, Ariz.. was or.
dered today to report on the exac,
conditions at the border, especially
the location OF the belligerents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
RAILROADS FLOOD
With STORIES
OF JOBS TN SEATTLE

Northwestern railroad. and Is en-
titled The Pacific Northwest"
II is profusely illustrated with
beautiful pictures OF various
Northwest scenes and occupations
on page IS. occurs this gross exag-
gerstion;
THERE is NO SUCH THING
AS ENFORCED iDlENEss: Ev.
ERY ONE HAS WORK WHO
WANTS IT. Farms. mines. or
chards. factories, fisheries, EACH
MAY CHOOSE THE WORK HE
PREFERS.
an such cities az Portland, Ia
coma. Seattle, Spokane and numer.
Gus smaller cities and towns men
are wanted; men to work In the
mills and factories. on the docks
or on shIpboard."
These pamphlets, OF course. are
not distributed In Seattle. They
are wholly for Eastern consump-
/ tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
PREDICT
SNOW IN
SEATTLE

Rain or snow. more probably
snow. was forecasted by the local
weather bureau today. with warmer
weather tomorrow.
The thermometer registered 2t
above zero this morning
Sunday the mercury dropped 10
24s degrees. breaking record for
the month OF December In Seattle
Even skeptical oid-timers couldn't
recall n colder day.
Small boys. and in some Instances
grownups. sought out small ponds
frozen over Sunday and today. and
skated TO their hearts content.
Residents In the Green Lake dis
trict have petitioned tho city to In.
undate n recently dredgcd area Dor.
dering the lake. SO as to permit
skating and TO keep the yenturcsome
off the thin ice which covers Green
lake itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
The War Situation

FRANCE sELoUM-Desperate fighting In Ypres region
retiring between Meuse forts and Metz
compelling complete
Mws declared retreat
Aus1RA-Aussn successes claimed Wester Gaia Monte
ssorns In Bosnia
sERvAFoo~ing Austrian defeat servisns vigorous often
ruRkEY-christsns native foreign, grave danger
.,sos In Asia Minor
eNoLANo-Adnrsy sinking of Turkish bsleshp
British submarine Bit
Austrian torpedo boats reported destroyed Ad
ss1e mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14

NJ lNETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN years the
~ Scriptures tell the of the East guided by
in the heavens found the newborn infant Christ in the
Bethlehem week from Friday you people of Seattle will again
celebrate the anniversary of the birth Of the lowy of
Nazareth.
How you going to celebrate?
the Jesus of 1900 years ago Seattle today, what
ort of Christmas day, wonder would He be planning?
Would He buy the little folks of the family their the wife
her dess Jewels whatever hngamg she
have picked herself and take the hide of
business rival the considerable money had Him?
Would He have done this, and let il at that?
We think
In opinion, Jesus if He Seattle today would be
giving according His financial ability make Christmas day
real day of joy to others.
His probably would be of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14

Why are there so many un-
employed In Seattle7
Perhaps the glowing tales OF
the Pacific Northwest recount
ed In the literature spread
broadcast In the East by the
transportation companies have
something 20 do with III
To Induce travel and there
fore added dividends. railroad
pamphlets not only speak In
the most exaggerated terms OF
the climate and natural won
ders Of the Puget sound coun-
try and the entire Northwest
generally, but they also make
unfounded promises OF work
for the unemployed.
A Seattle man who returne
from the East last week brough
one OF these pamphlets to TIL
Star office.
He got Il In Pittsburg.
IL was issued by the Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
By Cynthia Grey

Il lost my husband, said one
woman to me. because of my In
constancy and ignorance OF the re-
sponsibility OF marriage.
ITO illustrate my point Il will be
necessary TO give you a glimpse OF
my girlhood days.
II was the youngest OF n family
OF the five. the four older children
being boys. Naturally was petted
aud made much of Ny brothers
were my constant companions. and
my slaves as well.
Il was allowed TO have my own
way about everything.
MY mother played an important
role in my life's story. She was n
dlgnified. not Overlooking parent
and shifted the greater part OF her
responsibility TO dad and the hired
girl.
"She was wrapped up in her club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14

and social activities. Her chief de-
light was to outdo Mrs. Brown or
Mrs. Smith.
so ] just grew up. robbed OF
mother love and training. so es.
sentiai TO every girl. had a book
education, to be sure. but | was
totally ignorant OF the great truths
OF life. Thus came into young
womanhood. unanchored. ignorant
OF the value OF life. ignorant OF life
itself.
MY brothers were fond OF com
pany. and there were always a num-
ber OF boys around our home. was
favorite. and an incorrigible flirt.
MY chief psstime WAS winning and
breaking hearts. Unfortunately 7
was lucky at the same.
When | WAS l9 the climax came.
"A grave. unostentacious young
lawyer came TO our city to make
his home. ! began my usual ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
WOMEN'S CLUB
!. GIVES FINES TO
KID CHRISTMAS

When a member OF the Seattle
Needlecraft club is late to a meet
ing. she Ia fined 10 cents. Ordi-
narily the members OF the club
spend the money thus accumulated
on a theatre party.
At the last meeting. the secre-
tary reported that there was IS in
the treasury.
Today The Star received this
money for the 'little-chimney
KIDS" Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
DEMANDS
TURK APOLOGY

LONDON. Dec. i4.-Germsny
was expected today to insist on a
prompt and satisfactory reply by
Turkey, TO Italy's demand for
reparatIon for the demonstration
last week at Hodelds, where the
British consul was dragged from
the italian consulate In which he
had taken refuge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
CARRAMzA WARNS
the UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. Dec. a.
Gen. Csrrsnxa. at Vera Cruz.
Mexico, notified Secretary Of
State Bryan that any use Of
force by the United States In
the Vicinity OF Nseo. Arizona.
would be considered an "aet OF
hostility"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
why My Husband
Left Me'---a Series
by Cynthia Grey

Thss " tire shsrI ef . s>vt. ~ .ssteies
~ Cyuth1s Greg. h WtJeh - a1erunnes
the divs~oe pssbiea from the wowaa's
si~wpotnl The stories are true. taken.
without the us~ ef nsmes. from ex-
p~rs~re~. Of wem~u who have toad them
Ia Niss Grey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14

Fire. caused by an overheated
stove. resulted in the destruction.
OF a dwelling owned and occupied
by Harry Prev. at 43rd ave. and
Director St. at midnight Loss is
estimated at $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
WHOLE COUNTRY sHIvERINo

CHICAGO. Dec. i4.--All the terri.
tory between the Rockies and the
Alieghenies was shivering today In
the coldest weather OF the winter
Two deaths from the cold were re.
ported In Kansas City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
Continued on Page a.,

Gov. West OF Oregon will resume
law practice upon expiration OF
term
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
Votes for Women Column

AS 1t is women's divine %prerogative
to give and conserve life at the cost of
much suffering and sacrifice she ma
turally cannot regard it lightly. Her
view point is therefore essentially diff
ferent from that of man, and it is the
angle therefrom that Is needed to
square many things in our collective
life.
Gen. Helen Ring Robinson of Colo
RADIO, said to her masculine colleagues
during the recent debate upon the
labor troubles in that state: Your
desire to conserve property rights is
natural and legitimate. 1t is your
instinct as men to see that the wheels
of industry 60 around; but it is my
instinct rs a woman to provide that
there be no blood on the wheels" 1t Is
the philantropies and the humanities
that engage the first effort of the wo.
man voter according to Gov. johnson
OF California. Surely there is much
need of laws of that sort, need too of
their enforcement as well as their en-
actment. When we consider the num-
berless mine disasters (preventabie
Mostly many the result of law break.
ing; the number of lives lost in rail-
road accidents where greed for div'd-
ends has over ridden the humanities:
the holocausts like the Triangle shirt
factory; the shortage Of boats and life
saving appliances in marine disasters.
to say nothing of preventable diseases
We may feel sure there is ample room
for a. well a. dire need Of effort Of
that sort. DR.. Catherin Bement Davis
who wal made commissioner Of correc-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
BULL MOOSE RESOLUTIONS

The Bull Moose convention at Huron
last week adopted the following resolu-
tons:
We, the P~rogressives of South Da-
kota, In primary meeting assembled,
true to the progressive principles upon
which this government was founded;
mindful Of the trust imposed in US and
the duty which we owe to the people
of this great commonwealth. who be-
lieve In the pure democracy OF govern.
ment: and believing that the defend
err Of trusts. corporations and other
privileged classss, ~ this time, .
seeking controI through the instru-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

tons by New York's new mayor, has
given orders that the striped prison
garb shall give place to a suit of gray
and that the prison uniform of the wo-
men shall be of different hues. She
said, II do not believe you can en-
courage self respect in man or woman
in one of these ugly uniforms" 1t
goes without saying that she believes
prisons should be reformative rather
than unitive.
In a distant city they are trying out
women police. The street mother"
they call one, and her official triumphs
are not in the number of arrests she
makes but in the number of first ar
rests she prevents-an innovation in
police ethics that is certainly com,
m~endable. Such changes in various
lines we may expect when the woman's
point of view is given the considera-
lion that her reimbursement will com
mand. We are developing a much
needed civic conscience among earnest
thinking men and women, and there
we find in the van of the forces en-
listed for universal franchise AMI large,
ly for these reasons. To these workers
the supreme problem is to awaken
the consciences of the Indifferent TO
Cftin nAAIn CA.I r----1 Iu,Nt sIt l.,
a pretty low rooted life hat knowns
the mighty orbits of the skies through
naught ave the light and dark in its
own cabin" Even an enlightened sell
fishness would realize hat the race is
n in interest, and that it is for the
general welfare that class distinction
be forever abolished from our social
life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
SEED WORK AT STATE COLLEGE

A Wisconsin inquirer writes the
State College as follows: Have you
anything you can report in a few
words of work being done at your sta
ton, or that has been done during the
past year, that will be of special in.
terest to the scotsman? Anything
along the line of plant breeding would
be valuable at this time" To which
Agronomist A. y. Hume replied:
We are sending you a bulletin.
which you no doubt already have, on
the advantage of using larger seed
pieces of potatoes.
Last summer. We continued the ex-
pertinent with potato seed pieces. us.
ing large, medium and small seed
pieces, taken from the same sized
tubers. and second from small tubers.
Our results indicated. that. not only is
the size Of seed piece important. but
also that the hereditary effect OF the
tubers is in favor OF the selection OF
good sized, we'll shaped seed tubers.
With corn, We have been breeding
high and low protein strains. not only
with reference TO the percentage of
protein but also with reference to
yielding power. Our findings indicate
that high protein strains usually yield
moro cOrn per acre than low proraip
strains. We have a bulletin also ready
and in the hands OF the printer, giving
results of producing sweet clover here
in South Dakota. 1t seems to be a
very productive crop, not only from
the standpoint of forage. The yields
of forage were not enormous, but were
very satisfactory as compared with
yields of alfalfa"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

aid of graphic maps what has already
been done in the way of organizing
cooperative enterprises for the bene-
fit of farmers. Mutual insurance com
panies, cooperative creameries, cheese
factories and elevators are among
some of these widespread enterprises.
Other articles deal with various
branches of the work of the depart
ment ranging in subject from a dis
cussion by c.. F. Langworthy of what
the department does for the house
keeper to an article on the practical
value of entomology by f. NJ. Webster.
Prof. +. L. l.. Beal has gathered ma
terial for an article on American
Thrushes which shows that they are
not to be priced for their song alone
but are in other ways of real assist.
ance to the farmer, and j. F. Collins
tells of practical tree surgery, More
strictly agricultural papers are those
of G. r. Ball on the Grain %Sorghums,
L. H. Dewey on Hemp, r. o. E. Davis
on Economic Waste from Soil Erosion,
and w. A. Taylor and II. P. Gould on
Promising New Fruits. The present
health laws and their relation to the
department are explained by F. G..
Caffey, and, finally, A. d. Melvin con-
tributes an article on the South Amer.
lean Meat Industry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

tains are in general of a more popular
and instructive character, and al
though the book itself contains a
smaller number of pages, it is safe to
say that it has as much valuable ma
terial in it as ever.
In addition to the secretary's report
and an appendix containing statistics
of the principal crops; a table of the
animals imported into the United
States for breeding purposes for which
certificates of pure breeding have been
issued, and lists of the agricultural
colleges and experiment stations in
the United States together with the
names of the state officials in charge
of agriculture.
The book is illustrated by "a full
page plates, of which a large number
are reproduced in cOlors, and by p
tables, maps, and line drawings.
In the articles in the Yearbook the
cost of living plays a prominent part.
DR.. Pennington, for example, points
out that Americans neglect a valuable
source of food by failing to take ad-
vantage of the immense supply of fish
at their disposal. The protein content
of fish is fully as high as hat of meat
and yet although meat prices rise
steadily little or no effort is made to
use the cheaper substitute. 1t is the
foreign population of the United
States which eats the greater part of
the fish consumed in this country. DR..
Pennington points out that the or
binary American is completely ignor.
ant of the great variety of fish at his
disposal. The cheapness of this food
is also scarcely realized. DR.. Penning-
ton names 10 staple varieties some OF
which it is safe to say can always be
purchased for less than 10 cents a
pound, even when prices are highest,
and can usually be obtained for less
than 5 cents.
Another article by w. F. Ward
shows how greatly the beef industry in
the South has profted from the work
of eradicating the cattle took. One in,
dication of the growing interest in
beef industry in this section is the
large number of farmers who for the
first time are buying pure bred cattle.
The business side of farming is con
sidered in two articles by w. j. Spill
man and T. y. Carver: Factors of efic-
iency in Farming, and the Organize
ton of Rural Interests. Prof. Spill
man finds that in the last analysis the
farmer himself is the determining
factor in every successful agricultural
enterprise. He is as quick to see the
advantages of a new system of man.
agement as he is those in improved
methods of tilling the soil or feeding
his stock. DR.. Carver tells with the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
1918 AGRICULTURAL YEARBOOK
OUT

The Yearbook of the United States
Department of Agriculture for 1913
has just come from the presses and is
now being distributed to congressman
and to correspondents of the depart,
ment entitled to receive copies, says a
Washington dispatch. The new vol
ume differs in several respects from it's
predecessors. The articles that it ON
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

Large tract Of good valley farming
land just thrown open for free settle
ment, in Oregon. Over 200, 900 acres
in all. Good climate, rich soil, and
does not require irrigation to raise
finest crops of grain, fruit, and garden
truck. For large map. full instructions
and information. and a plat of several
sections of exceptionally good claims.
send $40 to John Keefe, Eugene.
Oregon; three years a U. S. surveyor
and timberman. An opportunity to
get a good fertile free homestead near
town and market.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
LOOK! lOOk!!
will sell to the highest bidder,
THURSDAY. lime 25TH

l will sell to the highest bidder,
THURSDAY, JUNE 25TH,
My 100 Acre Farm, being the North
east Il of Section IS, Township ia,
Range AZ, four miles northeast of
Brandt, Deuel. County, S. d.
$500 Cash
Given in Three prizes to parties guess
ing nearest what this farm will bring
per acre. First prize $3.50, 2nd $3.50,
3rd $500. Sale to be held on the land
beginning at 300 o'clock sharp on the
above date. Extra good terms given.
will carry mortgages back on the land
for $4,000 or over at So annual inter
est. j. Ct. Cooper, Owner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

WANTED-At Macs Cafe, a boy or
girl who has had some experience in
counter work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

WANTED-Help for general house
work, either a young or elderly lady.
work will not be heavy. Apply or ad-
dress Immediately. Mrs. S. A. Evans,
424 Medary Ave, Bookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

Good dirt to be had for the hauling.
Enquire phone B-264.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Lawn mowers sharpened. Baby cab
wheels retired. Oliver Austin, phone
IS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18

WANTED-Anyone having desirable
cottages or modern house to rent
kindly inform the Bank OF Brookings.