davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-09-05

Geo w. Allen, the present district
judge of division one of the city and
county of Denver, is fair and square
man all the way around, all the time,
and upon each and every occasion.
He has had more experience than any
other judge upon the bench, he hav-
ing served the people about twenty
years. He knows Colorado and her
various conditions-an erudite, pains
taking judge who at once gets at the
kernel of every law suit. His various
labor decisions. pure food decisions.
show him TO be friend of the poor
man. His scale of justice never looks
up to see the color of a mans skin.
nor the texture of his hair, nor at
tempts to ascertain his religion or
race, nor his financial condition be-
fore it operates. His past actions
justify you voting for him in the pFl-
maries. Vote for your friend.-Adv.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05

The Dearfield Agency Is now under
the management of The Colored Amer
lean Loan 4 Realty Co., who will
make an honest effort to close out the
Dearfield townsite and settlement in
one year from date of July 4. 1914, the
time limit, according to contract. to
place every lot and tract in the col
ony with colored people. But If we
find that 1t cannot be sold to colored
people by that time, then we shall
have to open it for sale to anyone VINO
NAV desire to purchase, regardless OF
race The transfer of the agency to
the above named company was made
because of the pressing demand MADE
upon Mr. o. T. Jackson that takes all
of his lime at the Capitol. We WISH
to establish in this very desirable dis
trict a creditable Negro settlement
that shall be governed by themselves
exclusively, This land is located in
one OF the most fertile valleys OF the
state. and is provided with excellent
opportuuities in the way of railroads,
water. soil and climatic conditions.
This is an excellent opportunity TO
demonstrate our ability in handing
municipal affairs, as well as to lend a
helping hand in the development OF
the state. Mr.. Harris, the state iand
appraiser just returned from the set
tlement with, most excellent report
of the progress that is being made oS
the farmers in general. Now is your
time to buy. as this land Will never
be any cheaper.
oRED AMERICAN LOAN AND
REALTY co.
1927 2tst ST., Denver, Colo.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05
STATE
AUDITOR

Resolution unanimously passed at
Teller County Democratic Assembly.
July -. 1914:
To the Democratic voters OF Colo
RADIO we heartily commend T. ID. Fos-
ter in his candidacy for the nomina-
tion for state auditor During his
many years residence in Teller coun-
ty, he has proven his worthiness as a
citizen, n high standing as business
man and splendid capability as n
public official. He has the unqualified
confidence and respect of the citizens
of Teller county.
FOSTER FOR STATE AUDITOR.
The friends OF T. D. Foster of Vic.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05
Rhoady kenehan
CANDIDATE FOR
State Treasurer

Mir Roady Kenehan. elected two
years so with the largest majority Of
any former candidate for the office,
created new position in his Office
that of fle clerk-for Father Francis
T Bruce. In the conduct of his Of
fee, Mr.. Kenehan has been scrupu
lousy careful and has earned the title
Bulldog of the Treasury. He has
been exceptionally fair and friendly
10 the colored man and he now de
serves your urgent consideration in
voting Tor him at the primaries. He
created this position and diGhitied ii
with q representative Negro, one we
all feel proud of-Father Bruce. a
vote for kenehan is vote for race
Advancement and vote for race op-
portunity. Kenehan- has shown his
loyalty 20 us. Will you. and you. rec
ognize ii by voting for him in the
primaries? He is on the Democratic
ticket. Everybody vote for the watch
full and consistent auditor and treas
urer-a man with broad sympathies
and big heart-Adv.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05

In less two years Fred Farrar HAS
BUILT stratton Home in Colorado Springs
DISPOSED business than previous Attorney Gen
eal help handled than third OF
the Supreme Court .
SAVED MONEY out of appropriations for his department
HELD stand for impartial enforcement OF law.
SERVED VOLUNTARILY without President Of the
other thousands OF
dollars Of its old debts.
dunn the Public Utilities Bill z..,,.
PAID Appropriations EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
placing the collection of inheritance
q business like basis
HE spending single dollar for special
counsel irrigation suits Colorado has had
Greeley And has saved farm
e the Republican River He fight
ing bitterly the Federal attempt to take
water settle old Texas water debt with
And has foed repeated efforts OF Kansas TO consce
Colorado Wyoming is in the o. Supreme
Billion Dollars involved these cases The
loss would agricultural for Colorado No
new suits and pick out the thread from
testimony change In the office OF
Attorney General at could only be disastrous
consider these points OF
carefully fairly NOT from political but
from and individual standpoint
Colorado educated and comes be
for, election PROVEN FAIR and CAPABLE
and CLEAN -.
Place an primary ballot Tuesday Sept
The Denver star., 1914-09-05

Remember every dollar you spend
in Dearfield. Colorado. you may spend
It again.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05
MONEY TO LOAN
ChattelS

We Loan Lots of Money Anybody $lO SIS, $50, $25
$3Ol $40, $50, $65, SIS, 500 your fur
niture plnos sewing CATTLE dorte
farm mr ercns fixtures, income lands lots.
thing else of value all left in possession; secret
private Quick: hour all done; plenty clerks and
go any place
2945 Larmer Street
Phone Main 1888 Office Hours 10 m. o p -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Are We Really Short of Ammu-
milton for the Army and
Navy?

Then Why Not Stop the Nonsence of Firing Foolish Saute2 What
Congressman WILL Stop IT.

We told by the head of the United States Army that
everything wrong about fighting machine incidentally
that lack ammunition
Ammunition includes powder.
Why somebody stop the idiotc monkeyike
of money and ammunition that day in the firing
Of salutes in the navy7
Does this country gain anything by spending tens of thou
sandsand perhaps hundreds of thousandso dollars
firing saues every time little naval nobody goes from
ship to shore from shore to ship?
Why should burn up powder salutng vessels from
foreign countries that pass ships9
Why should guns be fired great expense every time the
President appears within sight of man-of-war?
This REPUBLIC, institution crafty the
vanity of popinjays dressed in uniform
eve that the people important than the vanity Army
Navy ammunition in foolish salute be
vestgated AND STOPPED
How much does it cost to fire sautes?
What the expense of dcharging with loud noise all of
big guns battle when cheerful President like
Taft cheerful thin President like Wilson,
descends go and look at the peoples property?
wouldn't is be well enough to dip flag, blow trumpet
beat drum in honor of the distinguished President
distinguished little admiral foreign INSTEAD
SPENDING MONEY WASTING GUNPowDERq
surely need imitation country What
we need is TO BE PREPARED FOR WAR.
The spending of money and gunpowder might well
stopped now.
What spend uselessy and in foolish each
year would pile up into all the ammunition needed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
MOTHER

n WOMAN recently said to
~ her mother: There Is no
place in the world for OLD
people. They are not in touch
with anything modern! There is
nothing in common between them
and young things!"
But what are they to do?" the
mother asked.
"Oh, suppose there is. nothing
they can do but keep to them
selves. Nobody wants them
around!"
That mother Is i'll to-day Her
heart Is breaking and her faded
eyes are turned to Death.
Are mothers needed in the great
scheme of things of to-day?
The old fashioned mothers who
tucked in the covers of their
children's beds, and rocked them
to sleep when they were restless,
and sewed the pretty frills on the
hens of their f1lmy garments?
Are they?
Is the mother wanted, who sits
up in the twilight of her night
lamp and listens for her child to
come home from the glare and
glitter of the ballroom or cafe,
and has the little pot Of hot tea
waiting on the fender, with the
light refreshment daintily placed
on the table near the fire, and WHO
has stealthily placed the hot wa
ter bag under the chilly sheets of
the welcomed bed, wherein the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

travel Then the backs of other men
and beasts Then rough wooden wheels Then
better made Then iron wheels running steel tracks
Now he travels ar-for the air fills pneumatic
his automobiles.
Soon he will travel LITERALLY ar-doing
important travelling except the little trips high above
ground in machine resting the atmosphere Everybody
knows that this is
The scientists should great problem
fight is WIRELESS POWER.
We used send messages pieces stone
pottery Then parchment made of animals skim then
paperthen telegraph wires then telephone wires Now
send many of messages WITHOUT ANY WIRE THOU
SANDS OF MILES THROUGH THE AIR ACROSS THE SEA
We find that nature has given in the air ITSELF
stance to carry the message.
What do with messages ships we shall
do day WITH POWER FROM THE EARTH TO THE
MACHINE FLYING ABOVE.
What inventor will solve the problem fight by nventing
machine that will make it possible transfer power without
wire from the plant resting the earth TO THE
CHINE FLYING ABOVE AND NEEDING THE ELECTRIC
FORCE TO RUN ITS ENGINE?
Some WILL solve that problem of wireless power
Then shall flying machines that will travel thou
sands of miles in hour And will
really great steps toward civilization, CONQUEST THE
POWER OF GRAVITATION.
with training should study that problem of
wireless power Trains motion talk without
wires wireless receiver has that it can
be carried in the vest pocket
There doubt that in years come,
another thousand miles awayand each will absolutely
the secret of that wireless message
Who will make flying possible who will utilize the forces
the waterfalls and of the tides that making
BILE to transmit that power without of the
power? Mans genius will accomplish it.
The who is may one who knows little
about electricity Strangely enough often
with but slight acquaintance the field mind
s to accomplish its task
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

tired body Of the youth or maiden
is to rest and recuperate2
Is she?
Is the mother with the silver
ing hair wanted who has lived her
life of sacrifice and hardship and
struggled for the glory of her
child? Who has seen her dreams
fade with the light of her eyes
and who has had but little time
to bind the bruises on her own
feet that the brambles have made
in the long and unguided path
of the world?
Are such mothers needed by the
children of to-day?
She is here still, but is she
needed or desired?
There must be something
wrong somewhere, somehow!
She is wanted, she is NEEDED, and
Oh, children of Youth, Of Hap
piness, of a Mothers tender love,
while it is time, let the mother
know that she is desired, that her
' ministrations are like the balm OF
Gilead as they come, a loving gift
from her gentle hands, and that
you DO want her. That there Is
a place for her in your heart and
home, for it will not be long when
she will have passed as will pass
YOUR youth and happiness, ana
you will call and call in vain for
MOTHERl
G. B. S.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Conlradeship
By EBERT HUBBARD

n NAN alone will accomplish
~ little. All of his thoughts
and acts have a direct re-
lationship to others.
Men succeed only as they work
together.
without companionship ambi-
ton droops; courage flags, reason
totters, ambition vanishes and the
man dies.
Nature puts a quick limit on
the horrors of solitary conf1ne-
ment-she unhinges the reason
of the prisoner, and he addresses
comrades who have no existence
save in his fevered Imagination.
The man who does useful work
is in direst communication with
other people-he works for others,
and the thought that he is doing
something for somebody sustains
him.
The ''lifer'' is always sustained
by the hope Of pardon-as long
as he lives he is a part of the
whole, and should it ever come to
him that his case is hopeless
one and he is alone, his usefulness
is gone.
Soldiers who are towards by
themselves often fight bravely
when placed on the firing line
with others.
We succeed only as we band
ourselves with others. Each man
is a molecule that is needed to
make up the ALL
Every man who has accom-
plished much in the world of art,
literature, architecture, finance,
has been aided by good woman.
A man alone is only half a
man.
Men and women inspire each
other. They put each other on
their good behavior.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
o
CANADA AND EUROPE.

A. E. P.-You are considerably
Off in your estimate of the rel
ative sizes OF the Dominion OF
Canada and the Continent of Eu-
rope. The total area of the Do
minion of Canada is only $4,000
square miles less than the whole
Continent of Europe. In other
words, If the State of Texas was
added 10 the~Dominion it would
be 10000 square miles larger than
all Europe, Canada is nearly 80
times larger than Great Britain
and Ireland,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

G IT'TING together, at the restaurant,
- CHANGED to speak of hunting And told
With primitive man pride, how once gaunt
And savage wolf, by hunger's pangs made bold,
Had tested all my courage in the strife.
saw her sweet face saddeD; then she cried:
How could you, o, how could you take the life
OF any creature? Gods earth is so wide,
Is there not room for all things7 Is there not
Pleasure enough beneath the glorious sun
For man to find diversion in his lot
Without the aid of cruel hook or gunP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Questions Answered
INTEREST ON MONEY,
Atlanta, Ga.

NJ, L.-You are both right ana
wrong. The ancient Jews did pro
hibit the taking of interest on
money-as between thenselVe''
but they permitted 1t to be taken
from a Gentle. EXODUS xxl''-''
Deut. xxiii:13.) Usury was pro-
hibited by the British Parfiameu'
in 1341. Until the fifteenth cen
fury no Christian was allowed 10
take interest on money. Grauu-
ally it dawned upon the peop7
of all countries that money was
producer, and that pay for '"7
loan of it was not robbery,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

A group OF men alone are
rogues.
Women alone are silly.
There is nothing more divtnA
than the comradeship of a man
and woman mentally mated
They double their joys and halvs
their sorrows by sharing them.
Moving at a like pace, they
move forward hand in hand
Under these conditions everv.
thing is beautiful to them. Even
hardships take on a new view
and become opportunities for ha.
roic endurance.
Only lovers laugh. Others grin
and bear It, and some there ba
who bear 1t, but are unable to
grin.
Joyous and Jaunty labor Is
beautiful, but labor suIlen and
sour eats out the heart, slants
the brow, and puts lime in the
bones. More than that, melan-
cholia' is contagious. I have seen
fear pollute a factory and put a
business to the bad.
A little love and laughter would
have saved 1t.
When you relax and laugh you
eliminate dead tissue. When you
clutch and hold you harbor tox-
ms.
Yes, men need women and
women need men.
To mate and be loyal to your
mate is divine-also 1t Is natural.
For that which is natural is d.
vine. The divine manifests itself
through man.
Promiscuity is perversion. and
its end is dissolution, disease,
death and the grave.
That which God has Joined to-
gether no man can put asunder
That which God has not Joined
man should not try to rivet to-
gether.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

CHB breathed destruction Of dumb living things
- From her small hidecased foot to feathered hair,
splendid bird had given life and wings
And harmless beasts their blood to make her fair.
passed the menu, asking for her choice.
There a hundred dainties to beguile;
She glanced them then in silvery voice,
Fish fowl and flesh she ordered with smile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
In-Shoots -. -.
80

The friendship Of the man pre-
pared to ''let you in" on a stock
deal may be sincere, But you will
never believe it the morning after.
Women had better not count
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

much on the love of man
can not be made Jealous
The fellow who is good ~ n'0
ing excuses is not always 50 reo'''
at taking them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

CHE was thing Of beauty to the eyes.
y Silent l sat and noted all her grace.
Decked with a slaughtered Bird Of Paradise
Her small fair head, and lovely girish face
Rose from snowy mass of priceless fur,
Headed and tailed, a muff lay in her lap;
Young kids had died to clothe the hands of her.
A score of skins made lining for her wrap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Wireless Transmission of
POWER

What Genius Will Give That the Wods Wireless Power WILL
Come and Will Solve the Problem of Flying
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-22
WINTER WILL CONE /.
TODAY NEAR NOON
THE EXACT HOUR ACCORDING
TO THE SCIENTISTS IS
- y
Has O'CLOCK.

Fair and colder liz the weather
mans prediction for today, the first
day of winter.
Twenty-Five days ago winter start
ed for most OF us, and. To speak para
doxically, that misconeeption was
verified by the thermometer last
week Officially. however, winter be-
gins today at HAS o'clock In the
morning. astronomers tell us. and
not knowing anything about astron-
emy, the average man has to keep
quiet and accept his word for IT.. 50
winter begins at i1;45 today. though
il really began on December l.
And it will be colder. That is to
say. IL will he colder today than IL
was yesterday. but not colder than It
has been this year. for those who
Will take the trouble to refresh. their
memories will recall that last week
saw the two coolest days offered by
Decem Der in several years. Zero Will
not be reached today. but. still, that.
overcoat will come in handy. IL The
weather bureau. situated on Chiulba-
razo Hill, IL a George Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-22

Naco. Ariz,. Dec. 2f.--Heavy rains
prevented Governor Maytarena meet
ing General Hugh l.. Scott, chief OF
staff, L. 3. A., for a conference today
relative to the situation at Naco. Gov
ernor Maytorenas automobile became
mired midway between his camp and
the meeting place appointed on the in
ternational line. four miles from here
Accompanied by Brigadier- General
Tasker n. Bliss. General Scott was al
the line.A hut returned here when a
courier brought the news OF May
torena's delay
The meeting win probably take
place tomorrow morning. to be follow
ed by a meeting by Hill, the Car
rama commander, and General Scott
in the afternoon.
Robert pesauira, former con-
fidentiai agent for Carranza in Wash
ington, is representing Hill on TINS side
of the lire. ana Felix Summerfeld was
called from New York, where he was
buying ammunition for General Villa,
to act as representative for May
torena in all preliminaries.
There was very little firing today
between the two contending Mexican
armies, but "a number of bullets fell
upon American soil during last night.
Several fell close to General Scott S
headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-22

CHRISTMAS AT
METHODIST INSTITUTE

The Christmas plans ri the Meth
oeitst Institute for spreading +n01tdAy
cheer among the large number Or
people who attend there are now
about complete. The whole apirit or
the Christmas work ~ governed by
the feeling Of real friendship that
exists between the resident and volun-
teer workers and the neighborhnod-
Everyone who attends the Institute
will be remembered. On the day be-
fore Christmas about nifty baskets will
be sent to those whose Christmas din
ner would be scant without these
supplies.
That same evening there will be
held the regular Christmas tree enter
tainment in The Institute chapel. n
number of jolly songs by the children
and stereopticon pictures OF Tn0
Night Before Christmas" will precede
the coming of Santa Claus and hts
reindeer. when stockings and pres
ents will be given to all, childre0,
mothers and grandnothers. Two hum
fdred and Atty stockings have been
prepared for this purpose.
On Sunday evening there will be al
special service al Trinity Church.
giving the pictures and story OF
Van Dykes 'tother Wise Men" along
with a programme of Christmas
music
On tn following Wednesday even
ing dinner will be given to the
mothers and fathers OF all the chilli
dren who attend the Institute. Writ
ten invitations are being sent to all
who are to he guests on this occasion.
In addition to tsiese large affairs u
number of the friends OF the Institute
and teachers of the children win en-
terrain small groups and quite NUM-
Der of needy families will have Santa
Claus provided In their homes.
In order to give the children some
of the JOY of giving for the past
month. in the various classes they
have been allowed To prepare pres
ents for their own mothers, and these
have been taken home daintiiy
wrapped IN white paper and ribbon.
10 be presented on Christmas morn.
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-22
Responsibility Of
scent.,Jsd IT. Eirs. Rage.


oa rather t'.an far the railroads. He
sad
tins Intersfate t'or@erce CuH,nis-
sion reluctantly. grudssingly kasded
aowu its optutou ia favor OF the rail
roads. II obeEed public onlnlon. The
railroaas had wsnted $50, oo5,ooe and
got $40 09o AGO but half loaf Is
sweftar than no bread, he paraphrAsed
Fres5d sat Nhige and other speakers
told The railroad men that they must
continue their work Of eGacatins tho
public, They wire told that the care
Iessnexs and jadt~@rcnc" 81 former
Years. which W re res ponei bie for the
oppression mss had eome Ia she rail
Dads. su6 that t}ad reached hs climax
during tho recent business depression
must be removed Every one associated
NTH -1he tFanaportat ION Interests OF the
nation must they declared, give their
attention to Chg better serving OF TIE
3eapic whose servants railroads act
uany arc TITS dependence If the couU-
'fy upon the railroads was also en-
phas5zed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-22
PROHIBITION WILL


sideration of the. Hobson resolution,
eight hours will be allowed for gen
eraf debate. the time to be equally
divided between the two sides. The
house will meet at 10 O'Clock, and
General discussion will run until G
O'Clock. The resolution will then be
taken up under the rule which per-
mits the offering OF amendments.
The indications are, therefore. that
unless the House becomes wearied OF
the proceedings a vote will not be
taken until a late hour tomorrow
night,
Women's Suffrage Vote.
Another resolution pending in Con-
sress. which will give members
trouble, is that proposing woman suf-
frage through an amendment to the
FEDERAL Constitution Leaders have
decided however. that one vote of
this kind will he a sufficient Christ
mas present to the memb ers. and the
woman suffrage resolution will be
postponed unt!l after the holidays A
vote VIII be taken, however. ON this
proposal soon after Congress re-
lssembles on December ~ 1t also
viii be defeated.