davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
Bear Committed Suicide.

F-
The big black bear, Bob OF the
menagerie in Central park, New York.
committed suicide in the presence OF
a large number Of spectators a few
days ago. MI. Snyder. the head keep
er. says that the animal recently
stopped taking food, and in other ways
showed signs Of remorse at having
strangled his mate. The other morn
ing Bob climbed to the top OF the
rocky ledge In the rear OF the Der
and deliberately threw himself back
ward to the asphalt flooring below,
distance of 20 feet. He broke hif
neck and died in q few minutes.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
FELT HE HAD BEEN. DECEIVED
Why Old Nose Insisted He Had a
Distinct Grievance Against
NAareA TOMB

Economy has its pains as well as
it's pleasures" says a Washington
preacher, IF the experience of an ola
darby of my acquaintance In Virginia
counts for anything.
"One spring, for some reason, OLD
Nose was going around town with a
face of dissatisfaction. When ques'
toned, he poured forth a voluble tale
Of woe in these terms:
"'Marse Tom he come to me last fall
an he say, Nose, dey's gwine to be 9
hard winter, so yo' be keerful, an
save you wages fast an tight
can l believe Marse Tom, yassuh
I believe him, an I save. an save, an
when de winter come it amt got nj
hardship, an dere I was wild all da
money jest thrown on my hands!'"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
And the Preacher Mused.

A mother sent her little daughter
down to open the door and entertain
the minister, Mr.. Black, while she mn.
ished dressing. When she appeared
the little kitten ran in ahead OF her,
and the tiny maiden jumped up ano
down and screamed at the top OF
her voice. "Oh, kitty, kitty, 60 out
quick" =.
The mother was Mortified, and said
Daughter. what makes you act so?'
well, mother, dad said last nign'
| that Mr.. Blacks sermons were enougi
to make a cat sick and / don't wan
mine sick"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
No help for Il.

AT one Of the New York restaurants
a willowy cabaret young person was
doing the latest steps. The room was
crowded, and most Of the patrons
stood in order to get a better view.
One old gentleman, a Kentuckian, re-
NAMED in his chair, playing idly with
his glass, though the other members
of hts party we're on tiptoe with In
terest. Finally one Of them. q young
girl. caught the old gentleman's sleeve
and pulled It impatiently.
Aoh. come on, MAORI she SGD.
"3e modern!"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01

For Tired Nerves.

Plenty of sleep and plenty of fresh
air will do all the necessary doctoring
for the tired nerves. Old Mother Ma
ture is very kind to her children I'm.
less they fly in her face. For disobe-
dience to her she metes out severe
punishment, but to her obedient
daughters she is the best of nurses.
And sleep and oxygen will freshen uy
and reiuvenate the tired body.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UntilRe-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta,
bic Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota. 81 used to bo
very sick every month with bearing

OOWn pains anu
backache, and b a
headache q good
deal of the time and
very little appetite
The pains were so
bad that I used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me 80
and I could not do
any work at those
times. An old w0-
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
Spoiled the Effect.

Alice was playing store with her
youngest sister. Mother, asked to be-
come a purchaser, played well her
part, but, In saying good-day, stopped
and kissed both children.
Sensitive Alice burst into tears.
"Oh, mamma" she walled, you've
spoilt everything! You never kiss the
man In the real store"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
MANAGE 10 the Nation.

OF the $4,000 deaths from cancer IN
the United States in 1919, about thir.
ty thousand were deaths from cancer
Of the stomach and liver, $4,000 from
cancer Of the uterus and other organs
Of generation, 1900 from cancer OF
the breast, and about 25,50O from can
Ger Of other organs and parts.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
w.-.r nrn.n{xe IN Euvpt.

Women Organize in Egypt.
Cairo has now q woman's educa'
tional union. It was established under
the patronage Of the mother Of the
Khedive. It will promote female edu'
cation, provide lectures for women
and publish q woman's magazine.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
PRIZE FOOD.
PaIatabIs, Economical, Nourlsh'ns.

AlefG - ttsE&&& -AfEM3[
A Nebr. woman has outlined the
prize food In q few words, and that
from personal experience. She
writes:
After our long experience with
Grape-Nuts, I cannot say enough IN
It's favor. We have used this food A.
most continually for seven years.
I'VE sometimes tried Other 4dvess
tised breakfast foods but we invariably
returned to Grape;Nuts 20 the most
palstable. economical and nourishing
| Of all.
.When I quit tea and coffee and
began to use Postum and 0rape-Nuts.
/ was almost 3 nervous wreck. J was
so irritable I could not sleep nights
had NO interest In life.
AFTER using GrapeNuts . short
time / began to improve and ~ these
ailments have disappeared and now J
am q we'll woman Ny two children
have been almost raised on Grape
Nuts, which they eat three times :
day.
aThey 40 pictures Of health and
have never had the least symptom q
stomach trouble, even through tn
most severe sisgs q vhooping cougl
they could retlin CrapeTNu when =
~ 49, 49,
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
Had Made Him Their Victim

Had Mdoe TfW f#S" ..
A man wearing a worried look went
into a shop which advertised a patent
slug exterminator, and asked for a
hundredweight. The amazed assistant
calmly said:
Certainly, sir; but that quantity
would be sufficient to destroy all the
slugs in Surrey"
II know that was the reply. "Iney
are all in my garden. London TIT
Bits.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
Alrmen,s Dinner Gonu.

One OF the strangest dinner gongs
In the world hangs outside q mes
tent at the army flying camp IT
N~etheravon, on Salisbury Plain, Eng.
land. It Is an old cylinder Of 9 Gnome
aeroplane engine. strung between two
posts. When sharply struck the cyl
inder gives out q clear, resounding
noise. which calls the airmen to their
dinner o. effectively as an ornate din.
ner gong.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
Tuberculosis Legislation.

Legislation dealing with tubercu-
losis has been enacted in 4S states
and territories Of the United States,
according to . comprehensive bulletin
on this subject, published by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention Of Tuberculosis. Only in
the states Of Arizona, Idaho, Nevada,
wyoming and Alaska has the subject
been given no legislative considera'
ton.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
are.klno I Gently.

Breaking Il Gently.
Said the little boy who stood al the
door Of the spinster, would you KIND
" let me get my arrow, madam? II
has fallen In your garden"
Certainly, my little man. But 40
you know exactly where 1t feli!'
"Yes-in-the side OF your cat
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
germany, Care Of 4. Babies.

Germany's Care OF its eao'es
OF late years there has developed
IN Germany, and especially in Sax
ony. a theory that the COW. and not
the milk. should be- the subject OF
first care. Germany is proud, not only
Of its high birth rate, but Of its grow
ing ability to make the births effective
by caring for the infants through the
period OF greatest mortality. Proper
nourishment is recognized as the
largest factor.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
RuB.MY-TIsM

VIII cure your rheumatism and all
kinds OF aches and pains-Neuralgia,
Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Ola Sores, Burns, etc. AntIseptle
Anodvne. Price 26c.-Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
Advice On Pastsunzation.

Advice on PaUteUtszasUss
The Bureau Of Animal HusDanory
It washington has issued . mono
graph dealing with the cost Of pas
teur1sation from an engineering point
81 view. It contains desirable infor-
nation for proprietors Of creameries
and milk plants and for designers ana
manufacturers o. pasteurizlns appa'
ratus.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
No. S~Ix-SlxTY-SIx

This Is a prescription prepared es'
pecially for Malaria or ch'l's and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and II taken then as a tonic
the fever will not return. 25c.-Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
EAS-IT

EAS-IT
A PRESCRIPTION prepared especially!
for the immediate relief OF all KINDS OF
Headaches, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Ma
| larial and Rheumatic Pains: Absolutely
GUARANTEED. Money back II you
| want, II. Contains NO OPlATE. AdV.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
Snare the Rod.

Snare the Rod.
Little Clarence-Pa, that mar 60
Ing wonder can't hear 1t thunder.
Mr.. Callipers-Is he deaf?
Little Clarence-No, sir; 1t isn't
Observation-Disclosures Register.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
Sympathy.


Charity Worker-WM you do some
thing Tor q poor woman whose hus-
band comes out Of jail today
Algy-Here's 4 quarter. Wire her
my condolences-Judge.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01

Like 1 Baseball Score.
"You are : man Of one idea"
AT thai, I've got you beaten. ONT
tn nothing.ss
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01

whenever Yoa Need . 0eueral Toa1e
Take Groves
Tbs Old Standard Groves iaseelees
chin Tonic i equally valuable g ,
Ceneral Tonic because Il contains tne
vsll Known tonic properties Of QuiNiNh
M IRON. L acb On the Liver Drive
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood ano
Builds % ths Whole System. 50 emu
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
Ais TrouhleA

His Troubles
Church-!The day he took a wife MS
friends gave him an automobile.
Gotham-Well, you know troubles
never come singly.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01
Our Language

Hello, Kitty! Anything going on
here now"
"Yes: a lot Of things coming on this
week"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01

Calgary is the largest city between
Winnipeg and Vancouver.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-01

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy 1or
infants and children, and see that II
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-30
Cut Also in Whiskey Prices and Bust
ness Picks Up.
New Sheriff Not Expected to Enforce
Prohibition.

Then follows the following state
nent:
Beer and ale have taken a ire
mendous drop in price in this city
since election. Beer of inferior
grades was selling before election
at 20 cents a bottle, with practic-
ally no draft ale or beer to be had.
Now one may get a big glass of
either, fright out of the wood"
for five cents.
Liquors are being received in
carload lots. Whiskey has drop
ped from Is to 10 cents a drink,
except for some of the best grades
and the price on bottled goods has
been almost cut in two, for the
competition is keen. The whole
sale business is picking up rap
idly.
The reason for the election of
l. IltI UelJ w ulIt, DClhONiot, 40
sheriff was because his platform
was regulation or nOn-enforce-
ment. He will not take office until
January LIST, but it is generally I'M
derstood that J. Fred O'Connell,
Republican, the present sheriff,
will take no further active meas
ures against the traffic. During
his term he made the county dryer
than it had been for years.
There are now more than 200
places where liquor is sold in the
county, including hotels, drug
stores, groceries, saloons, saloon
restaurants, boarding houses,
kitchen bars and "bum-boats."
Bangor has a number of elegant
ly fitted-up bars which for some
time have been operated on a
limited scale. These are now fully
stocked and mixed drinks have
come back after a long absence.
Though more than 100 liquor in
dictments remain to be disposed
of at the present term of court
many of them against dealers now
in business and preparing to do
more-they do not appear to be
causing much anxiety This is
because nearly all the indicted
persons expect to be able to have
the cases continued until Feb
ruary, which will bring them be-
fore a new county attorney, who,
i if precedent is followed, will deal
leniently with leftover cases.
The city police have regulations
calling for closing Of all bars at 10
p. M. but there is no time fixed for
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-30

opening them in the morning and
it is possible to get drink in
many places as early at $50. No
selling on Sunday is allowed,
though some of the places depend
on that day for their best bust
ness.
From the above item, it would APP
pear that Sheriff OConncll is giving
the dealers in booze" golden oppor-
tunity such as they have not enjoyed
for a long time. The doors are swung
wide open, and the great public are
hidden to enter
Now for this immunity, undoubtedly
the saloon keepers are paying and pay
ing well, and we can begin to under
stand the meaning of the statement
made by one citizen of Bangor recent
ly, when he said, "The sheriff who
plays cards right in Penobscot county,
has got a job that is worth four times
that of governor"
The conditions in Bangor are dupli-
Gated, to a perhaps lesser extent, in
all the principal cities of the State of
Maine. In some places there may be
semblance of keeping the lid shut
down, there may be an attempt at
more rigid regulation, but underneath
the surface is the seething caldron,
that has a sufficient supply for those
who desire Intoxicating beverages
1t is now stated that drunkenness in
Bangor has decreased, because of the
fact, that beer on draught is now sold
so freely that the dealers in vile
whiskey cannot find the former quota
of customers, and this in and of itself
is circumstantial evidence that goes
to prove what we have long believed,
that if in the State of Maine the pro-
hibitionists had not been so rabid, had
they been advocates of real temper
ance along the lines Of sanity and con-
servativeness, they might have pro-
noted the cause of temperance to a
large extent, by permitting the sale of
lager beer on draught, with rigid re-
strictions against strong drink, the
people would have met them halfway,
and the consumption of what is known
as hard liquors would have been re-
duced very materially, thus from our
standpoint, making conditions vastly
more desirable than at present.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-30

The one best bet is vote for what
capital does not want you to have, and
vote against what capital wants you
to have.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-30
COMING.

Watch out for the next entertain
ment of the Ladies' Card and Label
League. The biggest event of the
season!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-30

Entered as Second-Class Matter
August 20, 1908, at the Post-Office at
Belfast, Maine, under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-30

Big Glass Of Beer Cents Since EIec-
a ton.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-03-19
FOR CONGRESS.

For some time my friends have i'm
portuned me to become candidate
for Congress. I have thought the mat
ter over very carefully and have de-
cided to enter the race. I consider it
worthy ambition to represent the
Third District in the U. S. Congress
and 1 take this method of announcing
my candidacy to the voters of the dis
trict, subject to the nomination of the
Democratic Congressional Convention
If my friends accord me the honor to
S rye them I shall do as faithfully
as I know how, and to this end I
p1 omise them I shall be satisfied only
when I have given my most careful
attention to every interest of the Dis
trict.
CHAS. S. WALLACE.
Morehead City, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-03-19
MODERN WORLD WONDERS
AerOplane and Wireless Lead Them
According to French rODiniOn.

AerOplane and Wireless Lead Them.
According to French rOpiniOn.
Special Cable to the New York Times
The aeroplane, wireless, radium,
the locomotive, human grating,
diphtheria serum, and the dynamo
these are the Seven Wonders of the
modern world, according to the vot-
ing in competition organized by LIE
Martin
Other world wonders which obtain
ed votes are, in their order of popu-
1arity, the telephone, the cinemato-
graph, the x-rays, the telegraph. the
Eiffel Tower, cold storage, antiseptie
surgery, and the reaching of the poles
Where we come in, is in our wonder
full success in producing modern
Tailor-Made Clothes-no occasion for
US to blow our own horn-our Gust
omers are glad to do it for us. Give
us your order for your Eeaster Suit
and wear modern clothes-moderate
ly priced, by
A. A. JOSEPH,
MY Outftter."
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-03-19
GONE TO THE 5AD AGAIN
Judge Carter Says Liquor Law Vic.
latiOns i'm Asheville Are Fla
grant as Ever.

/ Asheville, N. c., March 16-In al
| Interview published il a local pape1
today, Judge Frank Carter, who con
Quoted an investigation of alleged VIC
lations of the liquor laws here sever.
al months ago, was quoted as saying
that he has learned on good authority
that the law is being Violated about
as fragrant as was the case before he
investigated local como itions.
Judge Carter stated that last fa1'
he paved the way for the enforcement
OF the prohibition laws here, although
he states that there is no doubt in
his mind that whiskey is being receiv
ed here in large quantities and the
police are allowing the consignees tc
receipt for it without question
Judge Carter's investigation here at
tracted Statewide interest and the
news that he has again issued a state.
ment relative to local conditions caus-
ed sensation here this afternoon
When he conducted his investigation
he was holding court here, although
now he is out of the district and has
no power to take any action, it is said
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-03-19
FAIRIES STILL IN IRELAND.

Nobody ever drove the fairies out OF
ireland, and nobody ever will, Tor
that matter. The Emerald Isle is sans
snakes, but not sans the ''wee folk,
for the sturdy citizens of Donegal yet
will relate the doings of the sprites
who reward good and punish evil with
quite as much avidity as they did hun
dreds of years ago.
The little folk, whom the more stolid
Britishers insist are but creatures OF
Celtic imagination, are peculiar elves.
Few there are who have seen them:
and the few have done so only when
the moon was at the right phase or
on some holiday in elfdom, when, the
legend goes, the fairies are visible tc
mortal eyes and even may be captur-
ed if you but snip their shadows.
"Auld sod" Irish-many of them
are firm in the faith that the ''Wee
folk forecast joys and sorrows, and
that they keep away the wicked ban
shee and otherwise protect the house
holds Of their favorities. When Mich
ael McFau, farmer OF ClOnmany
county of Donegal, missed recently
from it's hiding place some $1,000 he
had saved f.s preliminary to embark
ing upon the sea of matrimony, he
never once doubted but that the Incl
dent was a warning from 'wee folk
that they did not look kindly upon his
suit.
"'Tis that they don't like her, he
said, and I'll not be marryin' into
bad luck Twas just their way O.
te1lin' me-"
The police, however, were less in
clined to the theory of elfish warning
and when a young woman employed
at the McFaul household tried in q
neighboring village to cash some large
bank notes she was arrested and con-
victed of the theft.
The McFauls refuse to accept the
loss in other than philanthrophic
mood, and still believe the little folk
of the woods chose that manner Of
expressing disapproval of the marriage
which would bring no happiness tC
the family.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-03-19
VI !" 7. j. RALLY
CITIZENS TEMPERANCE MEETING
IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
TONIGHT.

AS anL2unced in yesterdays Argus
Mrs. George Green, of New Bern, who
speaks to the women of the city in the
First Baptist Church this afternoon
at o'clock in the interest of the Ma
t1onal Temperance Movement, under
the auspices of the w. G.. T. u, will
address union meeting in the same
cause in the same church tonight at
7:30 o'clock, and the Goldsboro pub
lie in general is cordially invited to
hear her.
Mrs. Green held meetings in Mt
Olive yesterday and last night, and
is most encouraged over the results
achieved in that progressive county
town. An organization composed Of
the leading business men of the
town was accomplished to cooperate
with the local w. c. T. U. and promote
the growing interest in local and ma
tional temperance
Goldsboro should turn out this even
ing and give Mrs. Green a representa-
tive audience, as we are sure our peo
pie are in full sympathy with the
cause she represents
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-03-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|As
THIS FINE FRATERNAL ORDER Is
ST LsONG AND ACTIVE IN
SJRTH CAROLINA.

The visit of the two hundred o.
more North Carolina Pythians to thu
Golden Jubilee celebration in Wash
Iington last month has served to arouse
great enthusiasm among the member
ship throughout the State. Accessionf
to the Order are being reported from
every section of the State.
Commencing in April, Grand Chan
cellor J. D. Pridgen, of Durham, vii
make a tour Of the State to visit al
of the fourteen districts in North Car
olina He will commence in the east
ern part of the State, and will visit
meetings of every district convention
| in North Carolina clear to the Ten
nessee line. He is now calling upon
the district deputies in all sections to
call their meetings, and to arrange
the dates so that he can visit all OF
them in rapid succession. The toul
will be very unique one, as so far a;
is known nothing of this sort has beer
attempted by any chief executive Of
the Order before.
1t is expected that these visits Of
the Grand Chancellor will arouse grea
enthusiasm among the members, and
that it will be productive of great
good.
Grand Vice-Chancellor J. G. Baird
of Charlotte, who will next year be
the official head Of the Order in the
State, is actively engaged in the work
of the Order. He is an eloquent speak
er, and has visited a number of lodges
already since the last session Of the
Grand Lodge.
Today State Deputy w. w. Wilson
will institute new lodge at Mount
Tabor in Columbus county. The
charter members of the lodge are
twenty of the most prominent citizens
of the town, and it is believed that {
live lodge will be established. There
are a number of other places in the
State where new lodges are expected
to be organized during the next few
Ruffin Lodge No. of this city |
which is one of the oldest and most
in the State, has ever beer
a model of fraternal spirit and philan |
thropic activity as we'll as progress
yeness, is keeping abreast of this
state wide development within the
ranks of Pythianism, as evidenced b. |
its increasing membership and the
very beautiful new home it has nov
under construction on the corner op
1osite the postoffice.
We go forward is the slogan also O.
Ruffin Lodge K. of P.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-03-19
FRENCH EDITOR IS
KILLED BY WOMAN
Wife of Cabinet Member
Shoots CASTOR Calmette
POLITICS The
CAUSE
CaImette Had Waged Bitter Cam
paign Against Caillaux, Minister
of Finance-Stated Had
Done Duty Only.

Paris, March 16.-Gaston Calmette
editor of the Figaro, sho to-day by
Madame Henriette Caillaux, wife OF
Joseph Caillaux, the French Minister
of Finance, died tonight.
Nine Caillaux went to the office OF
the Figaro to carry out an act of ven
geance against M. Calmette, who had
been Waging a campaign characterized
by great bitterness against the minis
ter of finance. She fired at least three
times, M. Calmette being wounded in
the chest, in the side, and in the
abdomen.
While the editor was being trans
ported to the hospital he said repeat
edly:
81 have done my duty. 1 have done
my duty
Having committed the deed, Nine
Caillaux submitted to arrest and while
employees of the Figaro offices were
taking the pistol from her hands she
said: "Since there is no justice in
this country, take upon myself an
act of justice. Take me where you
will"
Nine Caillaux Immediately was re
moved to a police station, where she
underwent a preliminary examination.
the substance of which was communl-
Gated to the press at her desire.
81 am sorry" she said, for what
! was obliged to do. | had no inten-
ton of killing M. Calmette and
would be happy to know that he will
recover L desired only to teach him
a lesson
At the moment of the attack M. Cal
mette was preparing to leave his
office in the company of Paul Bourget
the author He excused himself to re-
ceiye Nine Caillaux.