davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-10
~ NINNII,W

TIE q. W u. VI Ntll AN UNUSUALLY
interesting meeting Monday after
noon. with Mrs n. G. Randolph aa
. Hostess and Mr. J. + Garrison a-
leader
The subpcct was Service Through
/ lutercessiou Mrs Joseph Fowler
read paper ON the subject which
I Wl. pronounced exceptionally finn,
$50 was % r. Tovorys paper on
/ Saved tn Serve
This Va. tine first meeting of the
wear. aud the members were graft
+ fled 40 the full attendance and deep
interest manifested Two new mem
/ hr> were added 40 the list and one
. visitor was present
a dainty salad course was served
. Dos the hostess.
Circle So ! Of the Woman Mis-.
. iOuary Society was oharW.ngN ca
tariaiuod on Tues lay OF llst week by
/ Mrs Henri, Uapood. a' the home of
. her mother. Mr. A j Cra.or, on
/ West First street
The rooms sore prrrf.'t decorai-
sl with ruf flower. aud ferns
Music. reading. and O. pull" con.
test made the hour pass in very
ENJOYABLE manner Later delicious
. retire hment- we're served Hy the hos
. toss. assisted hN Mrs David Hooper
Mrs Cragor and Nis.". Lynn WARRIOR
. uleH Lizzie R0uk Sol. trls'r and
little Matte DrlFor
The Mystic D.Hn. BOO u- study
course OF Southern Literature. took
40 SATURDAY. afternoon The liic and
rItuss u. Ifur N'cH Poe With
SIR. % 49, IaHau H. leader
Vr. s. 'an' paper on Poe.
tho Man li. I..r and Lessons. 1870.
interesting ana cuurhi"uing 10 thr
B CLUB SEQ aIo Vt. fUe paper hs
Nr O. b. Whit. ou Poe as Poo
and short STORY Writer
/ o. 900. Round Tabi" tHs following
. topic. were discussed
900 Du rnu admire 0r condemn
f Poe a. man
..N Poe. rank among Southern
. Poet. among American ront.
/ Among World Poet.
IaI 80. Favorito of alI po.
/ Poem
90 Popular Qualities co. roes
/ Raven
several of p0e- poems we're road
AMONG them The Raven. hy Nr
TT b Richards
Tho Priscilla club held ths initial
I meeting of the year with Mr.. q g.
. Fuller October
/ The following Officers were elagf.
7 ed Tor 90. coming wear Nrs . a.
Fuller pre- iieut Mr. O. Row band
. vice president. and Edu4 EoR'aul
3 .DCrt iarf
a special session va. called aH1
7 No-dame King and Alexander anI
Niss Geneva sripp we're elected fH
borship
Ausr some Informal taIk. ae f0
future plans of The club and au hour
spent With dainty nseilevork ths
hosies. served dciir.ou. refresh
ments
I The newt meeting win be- held with
Mrs o. Ionc. October I-
90
Mr. T. q Penny. retiring nre.i.
dent ~ the Central Mothers club
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
Morals and a Bank Book

Bank is built to keep money in safety, and your
pockets arranged that you spend it. To this effect
spoke farmer who was being interviewed by writer for
a banking magazine. Before the farmer made his dis
covery that it's easier spend money of your own
pockets than money in a bank account he followed this
plan, as he tells it:
81 made money; lot of it / carried around with me
and the left at home and somehow other never
got ahead. couldn't understand it. | blamed the
weather. the crops the markets. the tariff blamed every
thing but myself.
Then this farmer got hrs idea. At the time he had
just $50 above his Immediate needs He started his bank
account with So That $40 stuck and he began add
to- the account He said to the interviewer ID
with cash in the bank was able to take advantage
of opportunity when my way. Opportunity takes
off its hat to the with cash. The money you
have, the opportunities you have. notice oppor
tunity doesn't hang around the poorhouse.
81 got that Geld over there cheap because had the
cash in the bank pay for it. Pretty isn't it? And it
pays toov'
There is definite moral effect produced by starting
bank account feel under obligation both the bank
and yourself to make that account grow. 1t is like
undertaking bit of work in which you take pride
you don't fail. There positive stimulation in
success If you make that bank account grow normally
not only going be richer but you also going
to be stronger and more capable. 50
Opportunities then open out to the owner of bank
account two things to him. First, they show him
how to make money. Better, they show him way
to become more active, alert useful If he
take advantages of opportunities to make his bank
enlarge his field of work and interests he will help
set up higher standards of achievement in his
ity.
So your bank account becomes moral bracer.-JOhn
M0cri
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
ASSAULT ON PRIMARY LAW

Governor Eberhart has stated that the issue of this
campaign is the 'assault upon the primary law alleged
have been made by the progressive wing of the party
But here the Wedana PioneerJournal of the
representative and also of the best of the amnisra
ton papers, with this suggestion -
Let return to the convention system, with this
change; have all held under legal auspices
have tickets printed by the state county city show
ing who are candidates delegates. Let any man be
candidate who desires.
''This would eliminate the possibility that the
bosses could meet in anybodys back Office and Elk
the slate.
ENACT law which will prevent the destruction of
party lines by making it impossible for members of one
party to dictate nominations by the other party.
'These suggestions have the merit of extreme sim
pity If adopted the people could rule just thoroughly
would be possible under system suggested thus far
We have quarrel with the suggestions of the
and believe that later the
stem which it suggests will be incorporated in the election
laws but its suggestions show how hollow the pre-
tensions and how groundess the fears of the
that there is conspiracy overthrow the primary
on the part of his opponents.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
A Valuable Lesson to Learn

''There was time said successful man the ether
cay. "when thought genius. It was mistake.
lam not genius and though it was sad day for me
when had to admit it, thank Heaven that it is
and consider discovery the most important event
my life.''
And then he went on to tell why.
So long he thought himself genius, you see, he
depended has genius to get results
And that's how he came to make his discovery There
weren't any results!
eat 6rs he said ''I thought this was because my
genius wasn't recognized And thought myself very
much abused youth-only didn't call myself youth,
then But little by little the lesson home, and
day faced it squarely and told myself, for ALL
that there could longer be any doubt about it
no genius. as
'And that made it unanimous, for so far as know
nobody but myself ever had any such ideaexcept my
mother, God bless her," s1 n
And then he went to work. He realized that since
his genius wasn't going produce by some my
sterios alchemy, if he wanted he would have
work for it.
And he did work for it. and got t-so the world says
and in saying it the world-his word-sometmes calls
him genius
Nothing to it, he says: absolutely nothing to it.
IUnless-and l not that this isn't the real
truth genuss nothing but hard work.
Probably the hope that there turks within him spark
of genius that will fire beacons of glory to light his
has been nourshed by nearly every youth The
day of disusion when he faces the truth genius
and he strangers is sad But if he had good
sense. this had he will recognize then or later,
that this is turning point his life and that this newly
discovered knowledge is great asset.
For whatever genius may do, the rest must work
and in work lies salvation and satisfaction and
Duluth Herald
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01

Congressman Lindberg, who was elected as a Repub-
can but affiliated with the Progressive party in Congress-
has filed for reelection Republican Candidates for
public Office in this state have of late years been
and easy in making affidavit of their party allegiance but
this of Congressman Lindbergs extreme as to
demand kind of ruling from the courts as wheth
not there any limitations to candidate
choice of party The Progressive party legally
nzed in this state and it would appear be the simplest
kind of proposition that member of party cannot be
candidate for nomination by another party.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01
Moskinson.

One of the straghtest and best of the state officials
is Attorney General Lyndon A. Smith, and yet his faithful
devotion the duties of his office does him from
opposition. James Manahan. radical frebrand, is
candidate for the place. Men of the Manahan type may
fill useful place in balancing up legislative body, but
in administrative Offices they prone serious
and parizan that they easily become the agents of
designing friends. Jim'' his nomination for
gresham last year by being pronounced radical, but
when nominated became strenuousy regular as
he radical before AS candidate for attorney.
general Mr. Manahan would appear to be terror to all
unmugged rascas but attorney he would settle
down the quiet job of standing in with the that
be- No. attorney general Mr.. Manahan is impossible
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01

If there is to be real "ruIe of the people" in this
tate and in the nation there must be larger partcipa
lion of people the responsibilities attendant upon the
exercise of political power Campaigns at present
onducted enormously expensive and these
must be borne either by the candidates themselves by
contributors None but the richest are able bear the
themselves and thus many good prevented
rom becoming candidates for Office account of not be-
Ing able to stand the financial burden Contributions
the other hand either from Office holders large
business interests from tie rank and file of the voters
If the Office holders furnish the funds then the campaign
becomes simply for the control of the public patron
if the large business interests furnish the funds then
the oficers.elected place themselves under obligations
which may be embarrassing when they to discharge
the duties their Offices but if the people furnish the
funds then candidates are kept free from undesirable
obligations, and the people themselves will take greater
interest in the campaign account Of their financial In
terest AEcandidate for prominent Office who asked the
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01

Shrewd politicians, in sizing up the political situa.
tion assert that if heavy vote is poed in the country
at the primaries June TO- that Lee will win the Repub-
lcan nomination for governor Eberhart hackers are
counting, however, light country vote under the
present primary law there will be very few contests for
either county Offices attract large vote
Mortified News
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01

The war in Mexico makes mighty interesting reading
but it is more important to West Central Minnesota to
stamp out the hog cholera this General clean
ness assisted by Colonel Serum and Major Virus all
ing under the direction Of General Cooperation will
this section of the the state from possible
millions of dollars.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01

Commenting on thevalue of farmers Institutes, the
wife of of progressive farmers stated that
ago of the speakers gave instructions how to
hams etc. She said that they followed the directions
given and in place of selling the live hog to &c
pound and paying Csc pound for ham they had the finest
ham in the country and saved the difference 1t is to be
regretted for the general good of the community that SO
many people do not take interest in the experiment.
al work done by the state No knows it all and
body has something to learn Good money is spent for
experimental purposes and the value of the experiments
belong everybody but only portion of the public take
advantage of them Grand Rapids Independent
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01

people for dollar contributions would today be laughed out
Of court, yet if government is to from the people,
the people themselves supply the funds which are
needed to meet ordinary campaign expenses
Morris tribune., 1914-05-01

Eddyisms from the Sank Centre Herald.
The average is only afraid of the things that
are not dangerous
young will always come back after girl who
asks to be excused from going entertainment with him
for the that she at home and help
her mother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12
BELLAIRE PUMPKIN
togntlnusd from Fir.t P.e..l

Continued from FIRST PAgs)
fair. the pumpkin being the symbol in
all the decorations
In fact there are more pumpkins IN
Beiiaire than ever before. and they
keep coming by the carload. so great
has been the demand for them IN the
decorations. On all sides can be seen
pumpkins Of all varieties and all sizes.
In many instances the decorations are
unique. and the originality r. attract.
ing constant attention OF the visitors
that have arrived to attend the cele-
bration.
Tweny committees % the Beilaire
Commercial Club. numbering 200 men.
have been devotinE six weeks hard
work. toward making the affair one
OF the biggest ever held In the city.
and have provided program that has
never been cqualed In the Ohio Val
ley The free attractions alone are
worth the price Of trip 10 Bciiairc to
see them. Nothing has been omitted
from the entertaining features Of the
bic event
Industrial Exhibits.
Interesting Industrial exhibits OF
things Made IN Bellairc." displays Of
products Of the farm. alluring side.
shows. home made iellies and pre-
serves. fruits and vegetables In great
variety. viii greet the eyes Of the
vialtors in all sections Of the city.
The farmers and their wives have 60.
operated with officials Of the Com
mercial Club. and their exhibits viii
b. larger and better than ever before
sccn ~ similar AFFAIR In Bellaire
The johnson auto garage on Thirty.
third street. has been secured for tho
exposition hall for the Industrial OK.
hibits. and every variety % product
manufactured IN Bellaire. will BE- ex.
hibited. BOOTHS for the farmers have
been erected on Union street FOR die.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12
FLIGHT RESULTED IN NEAR AccI
DENT WHEN MACHINE
STRIKES BRIDGE.
Arrived AZ O'Clock Last Evening
To Make Flights Daily at Bell
aIre Fall Festival.

Tony Janus. the daring airman,
who has been engaged to make air
Nights In Bellaire this week, durins
the fail festival and pumpkin show
which opens today arrived in that city
shortly before 7 o'clock Sunday even.
Ing, with his hydroplane, from Pitts.
burgh.
The aviator left Pittsburgh late Sun.
day afternoon and made the flight 10
Bellaire in less than two hours, stop
ping enroute at SteubenviIle and
Wheeling. Janus was accompanied
by Fritz A. Ericsson of Baltimore. Md.
which is also the home OF the aviator
The course OF the flight was along
the Ohio river and is said to be one
OF the longest flights ever attempted
by the aviator. the distance from
Pittsburgh to Bellaire being 9s miles.
While going under the bridge az
steubenville the hydroplane struck
one OF the spans. but the machine was
not damaged. and was soon righted
and continued on its course down the
river.
When the hydroplane approached
Bellaire there were a number of peo-
pie on the river bank who witnessed
the spectacular flight. The machine
made several graceful circles and
after making sure OF his bearings, the
aviator landed safely near the ferry
landing. The hydroplane IL the first
TO come 10 this vicinity and the flights
during the fall festival will be wit
messed by thousands OF people on both
sides OF the river. The first fight will
be made this afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12
BRAY ES-ATHLETICS
toontinusd Prom FIRST raT..)


he said, but whichever II IL, I am
sure the boys will outhlt their oppo-
nents. And with the fielding we have
shown, the result is certain" In an
swer to question from an enthusiast
as 70 whether the Braves were likely
10 take four straight. the Miracle
Man" smiled and said We've got a
good team"
Element OF Uncertainty.
The Identity OF Manager Mack's
choice for pitcher tomorrow was the
element OF greatest uncertainty to-
night. Would he send the Indian
Bender. batted from the box IN the
first game AZ Philadelphia. back 10 re-
trieve his defeat or choose a young
ster TO bear the burden 81 directing
almost a last stand7 These were the
questions among the crowds gathered
about the hotel Hobbies tonight.
In the event OF cloudy day to-mor-
row, II was thought Manager Mack
would decide upon Bender As pos
sibilities among the young pitchers
Bressler was considered most likely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12
JANUS FLYS FROM SMOKY
CITY TO BELLAIRE SUNDAY

playing their products, while the horti-
cultural exhibits will be In a rear
roori OF the Commercial Club build
Ing on Belmont street. The ohio
state Agricultural department will
send a display. and several members
OF the department will deliver ad-
dresses on subjects pertaining 10 aeri-
culture.
A feature OF the celebration will be
hydroplane flights by Tony Janus.
one OF the daring aviators of the coun.
Try. Janus has been making flights
Ior the past two years, and has never
met with serious accident. Janus
arrived In Bellaire. from Pittsburgh,
yesterday afternoon. In his hydro
pane and was accompanied by
passenger The course OF the route
was along the Ohio river. and the long
est flight the aviator has made in his
two years experience as an airman.
The hydroplane was the first ever to
visit this vicinity. Another big at
traction will be the monoplane flights
of Kyle Smith. of Wheeling. The
monoplane was made in Bellaire. and
Mr.. Smith Is well known in all sec
lions OF the Ohio Valley.
Perhaps one of the most interesting
features In connection with the event,
recalling those good old days when
aquatic sports excited the people OF
the Ohio Valley. will be the scull races
and other events that will be staged
on the Ohio river. Silver loving cups
VIII be presented to the winners Of the
various contests.
The program will open at O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12
GER MAN DEFEAT
(continusd from rirss Pare,

Roye, and forming about three diyi-
sions. with a large amount OF artillery
10 cover their crossing of the Somme.
Waited for Allies.
While the bulk OF the German
forces waited for the allies before
Bray. the general staffs Of the allies
determined to attempt the crossing of
the river on a front 3ik miles wide be-
tween Vatre and Mericourt. At this
point the ground Is low, swampy and
wooded. and easy to defend II warning
were given OF a hostile movement;
but the Germans never thought that
the allies would Cross the river at
this place. They neglected to fortify
the position. and brought all their ar
ullery IRE to bear on the Bray road.
At 10 O'Clock IN the morning French
3-inch guns were placed behind a hill
OF Mericourt. and these opened IRE.
The German guns replied vigorously,
but while the artillery duel was pro-
crossing the affied infantry swerved
towards the west and descended to the
Somme toward Corbie to attempt a
crossing. AT midday the troops,
wading through the swamps and boys,
began the crossing. some OF them
using RATS. light canoes and frail can
vas boats. one regiment crossing by
means OF a rope stretched from bank
to bank. The cavalry passed over a
ford at Sally.
Scored Complete Victory.
The whole operation occupied only
40 minutes. At / o'clock In the after
noon the three divisions were on the
right bank OF the Somme. When the
enemy realized the meaning OF the
movement. the allies were In battle
formation and marching to assault
Bray. While the infantry made an
attack on the right of the village the
cavalry was capturing the enemy's DO
sition on the other side. and the
French artillery was maintaining an
incessant cannonade from the direc-
ton OF Mericourt
The moment for a general assault
having arrived. trumpets sounded all
along the line The infantry dashed
forward with colors flying and a great
shout arose as the tri-color was seen
waving from the crest OF n hill The
infantry occupied the German trenches
and forced them 90 abandon Bray and
retire IN a northeriy direction.
Near Albert the Germans were
pushed back on the French cavalry.
which put the finishing touches on the
retreating invaders. forcing them TO
abandon their guns. The retreat was
not checked until Bapaume was
reached
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12

The Braves have shown that they
can hit the speedy delivery OF Ben
der and Plank They have yet TO be
tried on fast breaking curve in this
series. Bush. hero pitcher OF the
worlds series last year. and wyckor.
who pitched with some success after
Bender was retired Friday. were also
mentioned as possibilities. The I'M
certainty as to the pitchers Influenced
the betting tonight 2 to I on the
Braves 10 win the series was most
quoted. but there were few takers.
The biggest crowd that ever saw a
worlds series game In this city II
looked for tomorrow The celebra-
ton OF Columbus day as a holiday.
VIII allow thousands OF fans" from
stores and shops to attend the con.
test and IL Is expected that the limit
OF the seating accommodation at
Fenway park. $1,000. viii be reached.
Many Seats Sold.
Sixteen thousand reserved seats IN
grandstand. boxes and the left field
pavilion already have been disposed
OF. The spectators got a few Of the
tickets. but IL was estimated tonight
that there were not more than 500 IN
their hands all told.
1t VIII be impossible to reduce this
number very much" according to
Robert McRoy. representing the Ma
tional Commission. Mr.. Mercy said
that he believed the experiences In
Philadelphia. where thousands Of
seats were sold at public sale were
obtained by spectators. would result
In abolition OF this form OF distribu-
ton OF the tickets In future years.
seekers OF the choice OF the 10000
unreserved seats appeared today.
shortly after noon two men who
would not give their names went to
the bleachers gate and hired two
boys to remain there until tomorrow
morning, sitting on boxes. By sun
down long line had formed. In which
boys were most numerous
A cool breeze which sprang up after
dark. following day OF unreasonable
warmth. threatened discomfort to the
ticket line. but promised better play
ing conditions for the teams. There
were some Indications that light
showers might fall during the morn
ing hours. but the prospects OF q fair
playing day was considered good.
The reception to the Braves on
their return this morning was en-
thusiastic. Mayor Curley headed an
official committee backed by 5000
people who crowded the great train
shed at the South Station. Every
player was taken by the hand or
patted on the back before he could
escape.
Manager Mack and his players
came in quietly. and went to their
hotel. They remained there during
the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12

and assist Bellaire to celebrate its
gift by the government. the postofice
building. the first 10 be erected in Bel
mont county. In the evening there
will be a parade by the Christofer Co
lombo Society. and a grand pyrothech-
meal display on Twenty-sixth street.
The Official program for the four
days celebration is long and interest.
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12

BORDEAUX. Oct. II. asa .. m.-The
occupation OF Antwerp was discounted
IN government circles but nevertheless
The news OF tho triumph OF the Ger
mans caused a painful impression.
IL has long been realized that the
German ~ centimetre guns render inn
possible 20 successful defense OF am
existing fort. Those al Antwerp. Il ~
pointed out. held long enough 70 enable
the Belgian army 90 evacuate
The best military openion here con-
giderB the event Of no strategic import
ance. n r. stated. II releases the Ger
man besiegtng force, but A. this body
numbers lsss than 100. 900 men, it, add.
f1on will have little influence. "a IL DE-
ciared upon the great battle line In
nOTthern France
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12

when exercises will be held at the
new postoflce building. under the au-
spices of the Commercial Club. assist
ed by citizens. The. speakers for the
occasion will be Congressman Francis
and Hon. ID. A. Hollingsworth. oppos-
Ing candidates for Congress in the
Eighteenth Ohio district. They will
lay aside politics for the time being