davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24

Wine beer ale could not be served at Che family table without the head of Che family ncurring danger of prison. staple medicine including camphor nue spirits. paregoric etc.. would fall under the pan.
 It would almost seem that the leaders of this move ment are smartly in league with those who are allied with that which is evil in the liquor traffic The true foes Of tho evil may well pray to be delivered from the folly of fanatics.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24

Animals as mascots are quite the thing in the big show this season. The Chicago Cubs have a bear cub, the Detroit Tigers carry a black cat and the Philles pin their faith to a red fox as @ pinx chaser.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24

The Detroit Americans have pur- chased Fred Nicholson. the hard-hit- ting outdielder of the Denison?Okla- homa league team.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24

Pitcher Higbothean and Catcher Hammerschmidt form a battery with Che Dubuque Three-I league team. Nice monlkers for umpires and SCOT CTS to Wrestle with.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06
A Cruel Violation Of Law.

Dubuque Tim as-J journal: From Oak
dale, where the state tubercular sanl-
tarium Is located, comes q story that
should arouse the citizens OF every
county in the stats and force boards
OF supervisors, who are guilty OF de.
feating the objects OF the Iowa law
governing the care OF tubercular pa
tients, to action
Under the state law eah county
must care for its own tnbercular pa
tisnts either by sending them to the
institution or by providing place
for them. That the boards OF super
vtsors in many counties in the state
are failing to perform this duty Is an
established fact, thereby defeating the
objects Of one OF the most important
laws ever passed by the Iowa central
assembly.
1t is reported from Oakdale that
when tubercular patients are sent
there boards of supervisors inysr ABLY
refuse to pay for their care after
they have bsen there few months.
The result lis that the half.cufed pa.
tients are sent away from the SAM
taaium. They go out into the worid
again, mingle with healthy persons
and spread the disease among others
It Is q terrible situation il there
are men occupying positions o1
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06
Textbook Mad.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: In neigh
boring town there is talk OF having
the children in the schools learn
something, learn much in fact, about
the town itself, the manner in which
it is governed, how and why improve
m snts are made, what the town man.
ufaetures, what 1t buys and sells, and
hundred matters of Importance that
are surely as valuable as lot i
colonial history. Perhaps the histori-
cal course should beg'n with the
home town and then gradually en-
brace tn state, and then the nation
and finally the world. The plan found
favor in the neighboring city, until
some one came forward, with the sug,
gestion that there would have to be
a text book. There was time when
reactionary architects talked about a
world going cement-n1ad. And In
somewhat the same manner the
school folk OF this country seem to
have gone taxt book mad. There is
the town lying abont these schools
just waiting for the teachers and
their pupils to read page after page.
and there some fellow who cannot
conceive that anything can be taught
without text book, insists upon max
ing the teachers teach from the print
ed page, and wants the children to
commit to memory lot of dry words
and figures. instead Of learning real
facts. How much and with what ease
boys and girls learn from compan
ions in play Many students recall a
real teacher here or there who
taught them more in half hour or
an hours talk, than they could get
out of text books in week.
The sugg sstion that children. ano
for that mater many grown-up folk
familiarize themselves with their own
cities, is an excellent one II they
are to get the information through a.
text book 1t will be of the least pos
sible value to them and what little
remains fixed in their memory will
probably be wrong.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06

LITTLE BOY WE USED TO KNOW.
The little boy. whom wa used to
know,
Who came to US when the day burn
ed low,
Who left his swing and his hat and
ball,
Who left his playmates and games
and all
To come and stand by our easy chair.
To stand before us with yellow hair,
On sturdy legs-with his feet apart,
Before he snuggled against our heart.
Where is he now with his romp and
squeal,
With his little hurts that kiss
would heal?
We heard him say i lay me down"
And we pressed our lips to his tousled
crown,
Then his father tiptoed across the
gloom
And sat him down In the farther
While his mother stayed by his side
To Groom
A soft bye-low to world-old tune,
While he drifted out into Slumber-
land
Then we stood and gazed at him.
hand in hand,
And looking backward to where he
1t seems twas then that he went
away.
1t seems that he never came hack at
TO the rubber cat and the bouncing
bali,
To the old rope swing and the games
he knew.
From the room where our baby had
sunk TO sleep
IA youth came forth. And his voice
is deep,
And his eyes are honest, and he Is
strong!
And while still echoes the bye-low
song,
His lips say Mother" and then
laugh DAD
And We are frightened but We ara
glad
Sometimes We stand in the little room
BY the little bed IN the evening IS
gloom
And We mss the faitsrtng LAY mo
down, "
And we'd give the world for the
tousled crown
To kiss once more, On, Boy. grown
tall
We are proud for the dear
worlds sake
Because of the man you are going to
maka
Judd Mortimer Lewis in the Ladies'
Home Journal.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06
Now Is the Time.

Nauvoo Rustler: The Keokuk Gate
City says that Engineer H. L. Cooper
IS the man who put Keokuk ON the
map That may be true. but it now re-
mains for Keokuk people to keep ii
there. II they don't show more en-.
terprise than they have In the past,
the dam won't keep the old town on
the map that's certain. There are
numerous good things that Keokuia
can add II the people will show some
enterprise. It IS true that Mr.. Coop
er's work at Keokuk will stand as !,
monument to his name and ability
long after the roll has been called
and he has answered the final sum
mons, but it remains for the people OF
this community to take advantage of
the results of Mr.. Cooper's brain work.
There Is no reason why this part of
the Mississippi valley can't be made
the hub of the manufacturing interests
ct America. It is the garden spot OF
our country; the climate ideal; the
soil fertile, the advantages great. We
have everything at hand to make it
bloom as a rose. but we need en-
thusiasm; We need enterprise, hustle.
We must do things not wait for
some one to come and help us.
keokuk is able to lead the way;
she has capital, brains, but she needs
the energy. Without the latter all is
lost and the dam will stand only as a
monument-to benefit cities located
miles away.
Here we have railroad being plan
ned right in our midst; do we hear
|of any assistance, or one word OF en-
|couragement from Keokuk? Not any,
and Keokuk business men would be
the most benefited.
Wake up. you sleepy old city. OF
you will find your opportunities taken
advantage Of by Burlington, Quincy,
tor Hannibal. Fort Madison and
Nauvoo
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06

boards OF supervisors who are inhu'
man enough to refuse to supply ta.
funds for the proper oare of thoss y
flicted with tuberculosis. 1t is nola'
ing short of criminal and the cdtizens
OF the state should demand the on
forcement Of the law. The boards y
supervisors OF every county ows :
duty not only to the AFFLICTED, oul v
the community as we'll.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06
reared ne Had Lost Papa.

A minister WAS called from the din
ner table to marry couple. The
youngest child, boy OF four or FIVE
years old. heard his mother say that
the father had gone to marry some.
body. After brief silence the boy
looked up, and with quivering lip
asked, Won't he be our papa any
more ?'-Christian Register.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06

Chicago women to the number OF
15S,S97 placed their names on the
registration books of the thirty y-fve
wards Tuesday and thereby became
eilslhle TO vots for aldermen In the
municipal election of April Z. How
evr women elsewhere may feel
about the matter, ii is evident that
0hicago women want to vots.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06

Iowa's corn crop In the period from
1907 to 1918. valued at 81 OBS. .012, 1872
would pay off the interest bearing
national dsbt OF the United States.
This amounts to 81 ,o29, SIS, 900.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06

NJ A. McCord of Newton is out as
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for congress- in the Sixth dis
trict. The distric. is represented at
present by SAINT Kirkpatrick. Demo
crat.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06

Twenty million dollars were spent
for toys last year, but it was worth
every cent OF that sum to make the
kiddies happy
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06

A Berlin scientist says he can de-
tect truth from falsehood by the
breath. But suppose the liar chews
cloves?
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06

Don't hate to apar with your
wages" advises Abe Martin. They
won't go far" Some consolation that.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06

In the language of the Knoxville
Express, in Iowa every prospect
pieases and only the ice men are sore.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06

One doesn't hear as much about
..the glorious climate Of California" az
formerly For this relief much thanks.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06

The value of the creamery products
of Iowa have increased ~ per cent
in five years.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
A fat chicken makes lean will
Franklin.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06
Listing Il.

Listing Il.
How did you list the money eus
fortune-teller got from your ~
1t under the head Of prophet and io''
Baltimore American.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-06

Bulgaria began her work OF extermi-
nation in Macedonia long before the
outbreak OF the second war. They
had definite political purpose to
eliminate by fire and sword sub
stantial portion OF the Greek popula-
tion and to force the remainder TO
seek refuge elsewhere or declare
themselves Bulgarians. BY this simple
process Bulgaria hoped to claim,
when the final territorial divisions
We're made, that the Greek element
in Macedonia and Thrace was negli-
gible quantity, The outrages referred
TO in the document above quoted oc-
Icurred before the war broke out.
These same correspondents witness
ed the Bulgarian atrocities OF the ser
ond war. being especially invited to
the front by King Constantine, in
order that they might see with their
own eyes what the Bulsar.eus had
Alma record., 1914-03-26
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF CITY OF ALMA
FOR YEAR ENDING MARCH ~, 1914

Disbursements.
Orders To i6i ...........$24.257.77
Tax returned Ia county treas
urer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hail
Paving tax returned la county
treasurer .................. 1900
Sidewalk tax returned To coun-
~ treasurer .............. 45.32
Weed tax returned to county
treasurer .................. .9U
Lost personal ............... SIS
Cash on hand, March IL. 1914 II SOL .S5
Alma record., 1914-03-26
STOMACH HEALTH OR
NO COST TO YOU

Very likely others have advised you
to use Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, because
scores of people in this community be-
lieve them to be the best remedy ever
made for Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
That is what we think, too, because we
know what they are made of. We have
so much faith in them that we urge you
TO try them at our risk If they don't
help you, they won't cost you cent.
If they don't do all that you want them
to do--if they don't restore your stom-
ach to health and make your digestion
easy-just tell us and we will give back
your money without a word or question.
Containing Pepsin and Bismuth. two
of the greatest digestive aids known to
medical science, they soothe the inhamed
stomach lining, help in the secretion of
gastric juice check heartburn and dis
treSs. promote regular bowel action. and
make it possible for you to eat what
ever you like whenever YOU like. with
the comforting assurance that there will
be no bad after-effects. We believe them
to be the best remedy made for dys-
pepsa and indigestion Sold only at the
more than 1000 Rexall Stores, and in
this town only at our store Three sizes,
25c, SOC and $l00 Growers Drug Store,
The Rexall Store
Alma record., 1914-03-26
$36,615.SS
NOTICE To PAVING CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals addressed
to the city clerk and endorsed
proposals for constructing pave
ment will be receivedbythe city
council of Alma, Gratiot county
Michigan, until two o'clock p.
M, of March 81, 1914, and then
and there publicly opened and
read by the city clerk, for fur
nishing the necessary labor and
material for paving and other
wise improving State street
north from Superior street to
Elwell street, according to plans
and specifications therefor on
file in the office of the clerk.
Each bid must be accompanied
by cash deposit or a certified
check on some solvent bank,
payable to the order of the
city clerk, for an amount equal
to five (5) per cent of the ag-
gregate amount of the proposal
as a guarantee that if the pro-
pOsal is accepted a contract
will be entered into and the re-
quired bond will be furnished
for the performance of the
work. Plans and specifications
can be seen and forms of pro-
posals obtained at the office of
the city clerk or the engineers,
w. j. Sherman & Co.. 613
Nasby Building, Toledo, Ohio.
The council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
BY order of City Council.
Alma, Mich, March 10, 1914.
ID. w. ADAMS,
City Clerk.
Alma record., 1914-03-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

d. L. Johnson was in Breckenridge
Monday.
Mrs. Joe Ray was an Ithaca visitor
Thursday.
Daniel Wood transacted business in
Bay City Monday.
p. ]. Adams was in Saginaw Monday
on business.
Will Strong Of Shepherd was in Alma
on business Monday.
II. f. Altman made a trip to St. Louis
on business Monday.
Ben Mindell was in Saginaw Monday
and Tuesday on business.
Alexander Grabosky was the guest
of friend in St. Louis Sunday.
Miss Jane Greene entertained Miss
Mable Heveler of Saginaw over Sum
day.
The Bell Telephone Company have
two cable men from Saginaw doing some
improvement work in Alma.
The ST Louis postoffice appointment
went to John Burns. The senate has not
confirmed the appointment as yet.
A. f. Dunn and Otis Fuller spent
Saturday in Grand Rapids and attended
the play. "Nobody's Widow" at the Ma
jeStc theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleland left Alma for
their new home i'll ST. Johns Monday.
Mrs. Cleland was accompanied by her
sister, Florence.
Mrs. w. II. Booth of Flint entertain
ed Mrs. Florence Lovejoy of Flint over
the weekend.
Mrs. Will Henry, daughter of the de-
ceased also returned to her home in
Eaton Rapids Monday.
Mrs. J.. Carpenter Of Owosso attend
ed the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Har-
rison Cross in Wheeler Thursday and
returned home Monday.
Alma record., 1914-03-26
PARISIAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

II your hair is too dry-brittle-color.
iess-thin-stringy-or falling out-use
Partisan Sage-now-at once.
II stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils, removes dand.
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful soft - fluffy
abundant. Try SOC. bottle to-day.
It will not only save your hair and make
it grow, but give it the beauty you desire
CHAS. RHODES
Alma record., 1914-03-26
CUSTOMERS ATTENTION

We wish to notify our customers that
we have discontinued the Lime, Cement
and Plaster business. We have sold
our stock to the Home Lumber & Fuel
Co., and in the future all orders will be
promptly filled by them.
]. T.. PAGE Hdw.
Alma record., 1914-03-26
MEETING AT SUMNER.

Miss NJ. La Barr, returned mission
airy from Africa, will deliver an address
on Africa at the Free Methodist church,
Sumner, Sabbath, March %, 1914, at
2:3O p. m, local time. All are invited
to attend this service. Miss La Barr is
a very able speaker and we are sure
that she will please all who come.
G.. w. BODINE, Pastor.
Alma record., 1914-03-26

lieves la grippe and all throat and lung
ailments Money back if it fails All
druggists. Price SOC and $l00. Recon-
mended by c. G.. Rhodes, f. O. Grover,
and Mitchell, the druggist.
Alma record., 1914-03-26
Stubborn, Annoying Coug
Cured

My husband had cough for fifteen
years and my son for eight years DIR.
Kings New Discovery completely cured
them, for which | am most thankful" )"
writes Mrs. David Moor, of Saginaw,
Ala. What DIR. Kings New Discovery
did for these men, it will do for you.
DIR. Kings New Discovery should be in
every home. Stops hacking coughs, re-
Alma record., 1914-03-26

MR.. FARMER: Can you afford
to use land
worth 500 per acre for pasture, when
you can Get land for $40, S12 or SIS per
acre that will furnish just as much feed7
Better see me about il at once. 1928
F. G. kNEEkAND,
St. Louis. Michigan
Alma record., 1914-03-26
Reading of the minutes Of last meet

Reading of the minutes OF last meet
ing.
Dinner.
Song ..................... Club
Roll call by quotations
Unfinished business New business.
Communications, reports of commit
tees.
Dialect reading Mrs. Nettie Potter
A talk ..............H. l.. Holmes
Discussion-"As to the Shipping
of Liquor into Dry Counties
...........Mr. and Mrs Felix Fea
Question box.
Dong ................... OluD
Adjournment
Mrs. Ashley Price was in St Louis
Monday morning.
College closes Friday OF this week for
the spring vacation. Glasses will be re-
sumed Tuesday, March !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13

Un artlculo y una carta
Continuation de la "a. plana.)

Ell proyecto de Ley numero 1904
presentado Ell ell Senado por Mr.. Shat
froth dice en- su Seccion 45 que las le-
yes de los Estados Unidos relacionadas
con Tarifas, aduanas y derechos de i'm
portacion a los Estados Unidos los
reglamentos dictados en- consonancia
con las mismas, seran aplicables 1
Puerto Rico, sin hacer exception alou-
ma EN- favor del cafe Il otro alouno
de nuestros productos.
FL nuevo proyecto de Mr.. Jones nre-
sentado Ell la Camara de Representan-
tes Ell 70 del pasado mes de MARIO de-
termlna en- su secci0n Ga. uue las leves
eStatutorlas de los Estados Unidos. que
no sean localmente inaplicables tendran
la misma fuerza efectos one on los Es
tados undos; en- su Secci0n 40 provee
que la eJscucion de las leyes de los Es-
tados Omdos relacionadas con tarifas.
aduanas derechos de importation a los
EStados Onidos, y los reglamentos die
tadoS EN- consonancia con las mismas SO
etectuaran por funcionarios nombrados
por el Goblerno de Puerto Rico: Y en- sn
Secci6n 80 dice textualmente:
Que todas las leyes . parte de leves
apllcableS Puerto Rico que no estan
EN- conilcto con alguna dc las provisio-
neS de eSta ley. incluyendo las leyes re-
latlvas tarlfas, aduanas y derechos de
importation Puerto Rico. prescritas
por la ley del Congreso titulada "Lev
para proveer, temporalmente de rentas
y un gobierno civil la la de abril de
l9oo, Sc declaran Snbsistentes. Y todas
las leyes y parties de leyes que Sc opon-
gan eSta Ley, quedan por la presente
derogadas -
Aunque pudiera decirse que la parte
de la Seccion "a. arriba copiada de nues-
ira actual Ley Organica quedaria Vi
gente EN- virtud de la Secci6n 50 del
Froyecto Jones. no nos satiSface. empe-
ro, ese Ienguaje obscure hemos de la
mar repetidamente la atenci6n de los
podereS de Washington en- demanda de
preceptos claros terminates oue no
nos dejen huerfanos de la debida pro
tecci0n.
Del artlculo Para nuestros Polfti-
eos.
Por TO que Sc relaciona con el cafe.
que sigue en- mp0rtancia al azi1car no
vemos en- el proyccto de nuestro Comi
slonado ningGn intento de lucha. MIN
gun esfueZo que tienda 4 evitar el peli-
gro econ6mico en- que nos coloca la DO
Utica nacional. FL acta Foraker fu6
mas preVlsora a este respecto. Senalan-
do I'm impuesto fiscal de cinco centavos
por cada libra de cafe que Sc importara
en- Puerto Rico.
Hoy este impuesto no existe en- nues-
tras relaciones con los Estados I'nidos
y el resultado de todo es que hay en-
la lsla establecimientos donde Sc vendc
cafe en- grano y tostado mohdo. pro
cedente de los Estados Unidos que no
es pals productor de este fruto.
No nos extrana. En- eI desamparo 4
que nos llevd ell destino, bien Sc pueden
aprovechar de nuestra situaci6n nego-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13

clantes pocos escrupulosos, EN- detri-
mento de nuestra production.
I'll cafe Gle otros mercados prodncto-
res Sc cotiza la mitad del precio que 81
cafe Gle Puerto Rico entra libre de do
rechos EN- los Estados Unidos. OMEN
qWera puede traer Puerto Rico 81 ne
cesarlo para su negocio ofreci6ndolo
tlpos sin possible competencia. dominar
Ell mercado Y anular esa rama de h RI
queza insular
debe aceptar el pa;s esta nueva
amenaza a su riqueza, su porvenir. (
su tranquilidad?
NO vale la pena de que nuestros poll
ticos Sc fijen en- este aspecto del proble-
ma econ6mico de Puerto Rico2
En- ell mismo case que 81 caf6 60 on
cuentra el tabaco Lo producimos de
superior calidad Es uno de los mas
preciados frutos lie nuestro pueblo ne
ro acaparado ell negocio de su manufae-
tura por poderosas empresas. Sc da 81
caso sensible altamente censlrablp do
que por falta de protection arancplaria
Sc este lmportando en- cantidades atlas
del exterior, para ser eleborado como
dc Puerto Rico. mientras EN- ocasionps
nueStroS terratenlenteS Sc ven oblioa
dos pregonar sus cosechas a cualouier
preclo. Hoy mismo muchos cosecheros
tlenen sus eXistencias almacenadas en-
eSpera de cotizaciones aceptabes.
\ no queremos extendernos mas en-
eStaS conslderaciones Par6cenos bas
tante 10 eXpuesto para recordar nues-
troS Comisionado senor Munoz Rivera.
que EN- estas intrincadas cuestiones
arancelarias puede encontrarse una
gran suma de bienestar para nuestro
pueblo . envolverse un gran peigro.
Buenas son las hermosas prerrogati-
vas de la libertad polltica para todo
pals que, como el nuestro. las merece
Pero buenas son tambitn las ben5h
clones de la independence econ6mica
que garantiza ell bienestar de los hoea-
res y las satisfacciones de la comundad.
Y a con1uistar esa libertad econ6m-
ca es que deben dirigir sus esfuerzos es-
peciamente nuestros politicos. nuestros
representatives, frmemente sermdados
por todos los n1cleos de opinion intere-
sados en- la felicidad de esta hermosa
terra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
Traslado de Oficina

Ell Dr.. Molina de St. Remy, Oculista
Especialista para las enfermedades
lei DIDO nariz y garganta, avisa su
lientela = al pdblico ell traslado de su
POIICLINICA y residencia, a la calle
'e San Francisco No. 70 Salvador
Erau), ]a1o No1te Gle la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 IL y de 2 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
Los Emplastos Hazol-Mentol

son muy efcaces para aliviar cualquier dc
lor; Lumbago, Reumatismo, Sciatica :
otras enfermedades dolorosas. Los mismoa
contienen Mentol. Rollos de una yards
$1.00 ORC. De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias y boticas SERVINGS pedidos por eorrso
tambien al recibo de su imports.
Davis q Lawrence Co., Nuevs York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
Sc VENDE

Una casa de planta baja, de MADEIRA
del pals y techada de zinc; sta en- ell
)a1rio de 5anturce, y en- ell lu-
gar denominado MINILLAS, GALE
DEL ROSARIO No 10, biloxi 1O3.
Nide e. solar, en- que la casa sc levan-
ia, SEISCIENTOS SETENTA Y GIN
co METROS.
Est& asegurada contra incendios.
Informaran,
Sucos de NJ Lomba & Ca.
Tetuan, 81. San Juan p r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13

az41aA 444142 W Z w " wv " W W. y. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

In which several Sections of the contribute monesaVlng
opportunities of helpful interest those planning TOR the Var
of Throughout the seasonabe as
plays OF White Goods attractive are especially Tea
tured