davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-04-23
TRUE TO PRINCIPLE.
Democrats Have Right to Be
 Proud of Administration.
Party Has Used the Power and Re sponsibiIity Conferred Upon 1t in aManner Worthy of It's Great
 Traditions.

There will be difference of opinion as to the greatest achievement thus far of the Wilson administration Some will find it in the income tax, which is the first successful attempt since the Civil war to shift part of the burden of government from poverty to wealth Some will find it in the banking and currency law, which is the most inn portant financial measure enacted since the original national banking act was passed as a war measure. Some will find 1t in the final submission of big business to public opinion as rep resented by the administration, and some will find it in the separation of the national government from Wall street, which is the most conspicuous result thus far of the presidents poli- cies.
 These achievements are all of the highest importance; but they are all subordinate parts of still greater ac. complishment-the restoration of re- sponsible. representative government This is the supreme thing that has taken place under MT. Wilson's leader ship. Everything else is an effort fol. lowing from this cause.
 Without responsible, representative party government republican institu- tions cannot long endure. The poll. cies and pledges of a party may be wise or unwise. They may be sound or weak, but unless that party when it is intrusted with the power and re sponsibility of government is prepared to redeem those promises in good faith and carry out it's professed prin. ciples only political anarchy can fol low. We do not mean that a political platform is sacred in all it's blanks, or that it is to be followed to the let ter, regardless of common sense, or common honesty. or the common wei fare. But we do mean that when party in power pledges itself to gen. eral line of policy it must adhere to that general line of policy, or repre- sentative government becom ss a fraud and a lie. There can be no govern ment of the people, by the people and for the people" on any other terms. And when the people have finally lost all confidence in the integrity of rep resentative government we have reached the beginning of the end.- New York World.
Williams news., 1914-04-23

house. When the rabbit sees them he will want them, and we can get him to race with the deer"
 'So that's settled!" said Mamma Bear, and she went back to her fire. told Mamma Bear that Young Beaver had finished the horns, and the chip munk took a stick and drew in the ashes a picture of a fine, spreading pair of antlers.
 Sure enough, the rabbit wanted the horns as soon as he saw them.
 'I thought maybe they would look well on the deer" said the Great Beaver. But after he had sat and smoked for a while, he said: "Pll tell you, the thing to do is to fix up race between you and the deer, and the one who beats shall have the horns!"
 So. the animals all got together and fixed it up to have the deer and the rabbit run through thicket and back. They were to start at the same mark when the Great Beaver thumped his tail hard on the water, "Plomp!" like that, and the first to get back should have the prize.
 While every one was admiring the horns, the rabbit said, "I don't know this part of the country, so I'm going to take look through the bushes where we are to run" They said that was all right, but he was gone so long that the fox said he must be up to one of his tricks.
 "Ill go and see what he is doing" said the fox, and pretty soon he came back and said that he had found the rabbit gnawing the bushes and clear ing path to run over. When the rab- bit came back at last to start the race, the Great Beaver told him that the horns would go to the deer, for they could not allow tricky fellow like him to try race for them.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
Job for Monahan.

Joseph Monahan of Cambridge, a catcher formerly with the Boston Ma tionals, has been appointed coach of the Boston college varsity nine. Mona han at present is a student at Bos- ton university. Five years ago he explained the Cambridge high and Latin team. After graduation he played with Lynn and caught for the Lowell team for one year and was also cap tain. Last year he played behind the bat for Bridgeport,
Williams news., 1914-04-23

and thereby saved the hours of agony that Gov. John K. Tener, his suc- cessor, has endured during the past four months.
 What do you think of the present state of affairs in the National league?" Lynch was asked.
 T have no opinion to express" was the reply. "I am out of the league, and I feel, therefore, that I have no right to express my sentiments con- corning what has happened since I was supplanted by Governor Tener."
 "The busting of Murphy was a good thing for the league and for baseball in general, wasn't it?"
 You'll have to excuse me-" re- turned Lynch. 'I have no statement to make. My attitude toward the Ma tional league was expressed to the magnates on the day that I was let out and Governor Tener elected in my place. At that time I told the magnates that hoped they would con- duct themselves with as much dignity as they expected from this new lead
Williams news., 1914-04-23
Bluff That Failed.

If the United States Steel corpora. tion had thrilled orders for 4,282,10 tons of steel on New Years day, with the certainty that further orders would come in faster than they could be supplied. why were apparently inspired statements going round that the steel industry of this country had gone into decline, and that the great trust didn't know whether 1t could hope to do business at fair profit or not?
Williams news., 1914-04-23
Evers Nearly a Fed.

Speaking of the Federal league Johnny Evers said in Chicago the oth- CT day that just five minutes sepa- rated him from the new organization. T do not care to say how much I was offered, but I will say that had not certain proposition been accept ed within five minutes of the time 1t was made I would have been a Fed eral league manager, getting more money than am now, but it was my desire to remain in organized base ball."
Williams news., 1914-04-23
Taft's Point of View.

MT. Taft is notoriously not a politi clan and yet even he has political sense enough to see that under present conditions the election of Democratic president is inevitable, unless there is a panic or hard times. If these be avoided, MT. Taft says, the Democratic nominee can lose to Roosevelt the votes of those who do not think the present administration is radical enough and still be successful.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
Smoking Toy Locomotive.

tion, the inventor has made an imita- tion of smoke, which is to be seen bursting with startling realism from the smoke stack of the miniature en- zine. The imitation is made by a GOV ering of cotton, suitably colored, over a piece of wire, and when this is prop erly placed in the smoke stack of the engine the effect is astonishing.-Chi- cago Tribune.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
WHEAT SHOWS INCREASE.
2,32s,o ,o0O Bushels on Colorado Farms
 March 1, Says Federal Report.

2,32s,00O Bushels on Colorado Farms
 March 1, Says Federal Report.
 There were 2.32S,O0O bushels of wheat on the farms of Colorado on March l, according to the government report for March an increase of 23S,- 00O bushels over a year ago. Oats show decrease from 4.340, ,0OO bush- els year ago to 3,745.O00 on the first of this month.
 Corn showed a decrease, the total on March 1 being 2,O16,00O bushels as compared to 3,219, ,000 a year ago.
 Barley crop on March was e12.0oo bushels as compared with 1,050.000 q year ago. All the figures show . bis Increase as compared to the average for the past five years.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
Presidents Official Family.

Surely, in union there is strength. One can use the presidents felicitous expressions in speaking of Secretary of State Bryan and say of his whole of ficial family that it seems to be bound together by ties of confidence and af. fectionate admiration. And that feel ing that binds 1t into such an effective instrument of service is more and more inspiring a like feeling for it among all the people of the United States.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
Credit Belongs to Wilson.

Only for President Wilson's intelli- gent, high-minded and stubborn devo- tion to the cause, currency legisla- ton would have been postponed from month to month and from session to session, while the money trust cement ed its power and perfected plans for a great central bank under Wall street control
Williams news., 1914-04-23
Beam a Ia Bretonne

Soak two cups of dried beans over. night and boil until tender in salted water. Drain, press through a sieve and add two tablespoonfuls of butter. a tablespoonful of lemon juice or tar ragon vinegar. salt and pepper to sea- son and enough stock to moisten. Serve with roast lamb.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
Oregon University Plans Big Field.

The University of Oregon's new ath- letic field at Eugene, Ore, will consist of two football fields, one of which will be used for soccer, three baseball diamonds, tennis courts and quarter mile running track, with 220-yard straightaway on one side. It is planned to equip the field so that all the stu dents in the university, both men and women, will use 1t.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
Exeusable Bitterness.

What if a note of bitterness does creep into former President Taft's dis cussion of the Wilson administration? :? Can you blame man who wrestled with Cannonism, Aldrichism, the in surgents and T. R. for envying a sue cessor who gets things done?
Williams news., 1914-04-23
Underwood Files Expenses.

Washington. = Representative Un- derwood, candidate for the Alabama senatorial nomination, filed his cam paign contribution and expense state ment, showing expenditures of $3.- 477.3S, with contributions from private sources amounting to $2,136.65.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
se5. .ooo, ,ooo FOR TERMINAL.
Chicago Council Passes Ordinance
 Providing for Great Depot.

Chicago.-An ordinance providing for the expenditure of $65,000,000 for a new terminal and station for tho railroads now using the union station here passed the city council. The plan provides for new station on the same location of the present station at Ad- ans and Canal streets. The new sta- tion is to cost approximately $15.O00.. 900.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
Lands Restored to Entry.

Nearly SS,0OO acres of land from a former oil withdrawal in Wyoming were restored to entry by the Presi- dent during February on the recom- mendation of Secretary Lane, exami- nation of the land by the United States Geological Survey having shown that it is non-oil in character.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
SMOKE ON TOY LOCOMOTIVE
Inventor Has Made an Imitation by Covering of Cotton, Suitably Col
 ored, Over Piece of Wire.

The toy locomotives made for nurs- cry use are so cleverly constructed that, with one accord, we are all prompted to say, as we see them run ming over. the floor. "It only needs a little smoke to make it look like the real thing" So. taking the sugges-
Williams news., 1914-04-23
In the Class.

Tommy, stand up and tell the class who was Atlas"
 "He was the biggest thief that ever got away with the goods"
 Tommy Smith, what do you mean by talking such nonsense?"
 Well, Atlas held the world up, didn't hep
Williams news., 1914-04-23
Chlekan Rro<h-

Take the first and second joints of a chicken, boil in one quart of water till very tender and season with a very little salt and pepper.
Williams news., 1914-04-23

Eat only when you are hungry. Leave worries outside the dining room door, Eat slowly and masticate thoroughly
Williams news., 1914-04-23

Can Get Along Without Him.
 Colonel Roosevelt's popularity has not diminished, but even his greatest admirers are no longer able to argue that he is inyinCible
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-14
A Campaign of Education

The Issue requests that ministers and other dry
workers. who receive copies of the Sterling Daily
Standard, the Issue which contains series of ar
ticles DRY Towns Are Best will use their utmost
efforts to have them published complete by their local
papers. plan which may be called campaign of
education is being worked by Charles Walker, of
Sterling, ILL.,, in connection with the above publica-
tons. He is sending out this letter various work
ers throughout the country wherever their addresses
can be obtained and it is desired that persons receiv
ing these questions answer promptly and fully as
possible. Also that they report to Mr. Walker, Box
I95, Sterling ILL.,, what paper if any, is publishing
the article Give also the attitude of the local press
together with any other information along this line
The Issue wishes to impress upon the dry work
ers everywhere the Importance of getting before the
people to what has been and is being done in the
dry communities. The cooperation of the local pa
pers is earnestly desired to this end and this CO.
operation be best effected through local men.
Valuable assistance will be given the anti-saloon
by giving Mr.. Walker the information he seeks
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-14
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
August IA, 1914

We feel that voice the sentiment of that
great host of people who striving to overthrow
that monster evil alcohol, which Congressman Hob
says statistics prove has snuffed out lives
than all the of the world since records have been
kept, in declaring that numbering men, burning and
destroying property and devastating lands in the
name of war is unjusti6able Nevertheless, this
host is engaged in what they term a peaceful
Ballots instead of bullets to decide suprem-
acy. With every victory lives are saved instead of
sacrificed Property is conserved instead of de-
stroyed
We do believe in this peaceful war and so call
upon the rank and file Of the anti-saloon forces of
Illinois to remember the day that is set when the de-
csive battle in this present campaign will be fought
That day is September 9.
If you want County Local Option and Residen-
tial District Option and Law Enforcement Measures
move as one army to the polls on September g. and
use the most effective weapon given you the ballot.
Use it wisely and let personal prejudices msdrect
your Judgment
1t is estimated that have 100000 dry male vot-
ers in Illinois. What a tremendous force this is!
Under perfect organization they will be invincibe.
Remember September for County Local Option.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-14
Speaking of War

War is the common subject for discussion these
days Everybody is talking it. War has crowd
ed practically all other from the pages of the
newspapers. The whole world stands aghast at the
awful slaughter that is being carried on in Europe
Sensible people deploring it and praying that
peace will prevail. War is out of place in these
days of enlightenment and progress
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-14
Too Rich Men and Some Others

SALOON-OLD ESTABLISHED PLACE-Own license and
lease. This is bargain for that money
maker; trial given. This place has made rch will
sell cheap for quick deal Address $50 Tribune-Chcago
Tribune, July 70 1914
"This place has made two rich" They have
satisfied their thirst for gold and with money bags
filled ready to pass the place to someone else
whose motto must be MONEY! Get the money no
matter how you get it, get it But, he who has
conscience, matter how strong his desire ito be
made rich will stop and think before he takes steps
to become the proprietor of this institution that has
made two rich,'
The want ad. tells but half the truth No one will
question the money-making possibilities of saloon
any than will question the fact that in pro-
portion, that the proprietor grows rich the commun-
ity in general and the patrons in particular grow poor
This place has made two men rich" We will
complete the ad.
AS part of the license SYSTEM
This place has made scores of families poor
This place has made hundreds of children suffer
the pangs of hunger
This place has laid untold burdens upon hun
dreds of helpless
This place has impaired the efficiency and has
discouraged hundreds of men.
This place has cost the state increased taxes.
This place has increased crime and has been part
of great system which corrupts politics and him
ders good government.
But this place has made two men rich"
Who wants it?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-09

Falls stood there in q perfect attitude of manly determination without sin gle dimpie in his cherks
 Hear. hear!' exclaimed Hickey. Fl move d vote of appreciation for our ca pable and reso,lrceful president" And in spite of Renssy's blushing protest they carried that motion.
 It was during the enthusiasm at tendant upon this official action that Non Humler,linek proved his right to his kaiser-like mustache and the three creast,s in his brow by solving the mighty problem offhand. Mir Iresi. dent. Mir First Vice President. Mir Secretary and Mir, 1reasurer. gentle men of tue board. Wuvt. yoW that Vt table oiiiciai Manager Waiiingford's $ pro,m>tion,'
 "Rippin'r' shouted lsirkey, jumping np. "'rhree cheers and a tiger fDt HnnpSey. Now. fellows. One. two"- The gavei of President Falls fell al most rutlely No i,ldtrMtlM. please gentlemen" he begged '''rhere Is a motion and very important ulotiOl before tue house, and l have heard u' 1 second to it"
 Il beg your pardon. Rrnssy." apoio gize.l Rickey, .nbjectedly. You've goI the sportiu idea nf brin presideu, | all right"
 l "fhank you." returned the preSiden 1 gracioHsiy. bot still with a trace o1 sternntsss E" "Nevertheless. have lieart nU set'ond.''
 "Isight yo'i are. oit top" confessed
 tsieley siii Mote contrite.y. "aul jus
 to help yt'W out secun,i''
 "i also second.'' ;tanlounce,l Reygi,
 lian-lt ,tin"y ing his hansl from hi'
 i;s..ds.:s,,S !.s, to d. >.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-09

That's because the fellows of n' family at all" agreed Reggie Haugb with sorrow so deep that his big lips glistened like glass. Ring said tue first day we met him that we owed il to our families to be quite careful"
 I've must think" Von Humperdinck reminded them gravely. and immedi, ately bent his creases into waves of intellect. at the same time beckonin; to Toad JessOp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-09
CHAPTER w. The First Sucker.

N ENSSY FALLS at this moment H proved his gcners,lshio by tap
 ping upon tiie table with the
 pretty silver inlaid gavei with which Wallingford had provided him No alcohol. gentlemen. please." ht protested. "1'his is too serious q mo nlent Boy. kindly provide the gentle men with vichy or their choice of mild drinks. Now members of the SlWckled Bass Portable Bungalow company. ] beg to remind you that there is no mo tion before the house." and BenSSy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-09
ARKANSAS
 Proud of Hendrix College The Only Endowed College $500, OOO) in Arkansas

FAMOUS ELM WALK COUKSE Spead and BS EWPnEN rdea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-09

(To be continued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-09
HENDERsON-BROWN COLLEGE, Philadelphia, Ark.

One of the Leading Colleges for Boys and Girls the Church B. 
   eve sinc champion
 H. Pesden
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
SOLEMN MEMORIAL SERVICE
 FOR EAGLES DEAD

With a solemnity well bcfltting the occasion and with d service impress SiN ely sacred the FTaterna Order 0t Eagles yesterday rendered the yearly memorial and testimony of rcmen. brance of the dead
 The hall was decorated in black mourning of the order for it's departed brothers and the stage whercon tn, officers taking part In the service sat vas entirely drapcd in black In inc center of the hall was an altar covered with black over which laid an Amer itan flag surmounted by a gildcG eagle
 The ceremonies opened with sol emn procession of the members of the \crie who marched into the hall and with the exception of the officers or the stage and those whose places were at other stations in the hall. took seats along either side of the center aisle.
 As the order entered the hall, which seemed to have for the time being taken on the. sacredness of d chapel. FIof. Petersons orchestra rolled forth solemn processional.
 w. F. A. Polet delivered q short cnening addreaa n fter which thara Nya q prayer by w. Chaplain II. A. Leh- feldt. Mrs. Scott, who was in splendid voice. then sang solo, % Salutaris"
 The ritualistic ceremony was then performed by F. w. r. J. F. Hobbes and was followed by the singing of "Hark, Hark My Soul" by St. Mary's choir, which always so delights with it.. splendid music.
 w. V. P. F. w. Carleton then read About Ben Adhem" after which T very solemn ceremony took place when ecretary Eddy read the roll of the dead and as each name was called cnC of the candles arranged in front of the officers on the stage was ex- tinguished.
 Again the secretary called the names of the departed brothers, and. as fl answering to the loving thought in spirit the names of those who have gone appeared on the scrole at the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
MARRIAGE BUG
 BITES WILSON'S
speclal Nusegt Service,

WASHINGTON, D. C., March lG lC President Wilson expected to br-p l p, fomiN together during the fpur },ar term for which Inc Was elected president of the United States he ,l.ould have had his three very charm ing daughters vaclnated against th, d,sease of matrimony.
 Already the administration has scal cnc White House bride when Nils. Jessie was married and the announce ment of the engagement of Mas Eleanor to Secretary McAdoo has been officially announced by the Wilson family.
 Right on the heels of thls announce IT mt comes the rl mor. and 1t seems l. bc one of the few rumors eminatinl fl cm the executive mansion which has a lnss in fact" that Miss Marpar"t Wllson's enlargement to lloyd ll.u'r of Princeton win shortly hr anuourc- ed
 Miss Murearl Will bo Inc l.-' r' the Wilson girls and when sh" s pono Miss Helen Houos. th" nice" of Mrs Wilson will h" the only unm1rrl". member of thr family left u lh, WEuc House
 Secretary NrNIoo took dinner .n the Whit" House yesterday with hjs rrrurr brid" and her family and it WIS after 'his gathering that th" rum" - Miss M1rcar"t's "n@aa'm"u p"' about the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
right of the stage.

right of the stage.
 At the conclusion of the roll cal of the dead the oration of the day Wa, delivered by r. w. r. Hobbes wh gave an outline of the history of thc order and of some of the brothrrl> sets of Nome Aerle. He told of tn, ft undation of the order. it's rrmarka tIe growth and of it's high aims anu principles. Of the good that it hat accomplished and of it's high aspera tiGns for the future. Mir. Hobbes ora ton was interesting and instructi,, throughout and it showed the grca;
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
PLEAsE READ THIS CAREFULLY. A LIST OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERS.

Suits pressed, q. Now Is the time to have your suits pressed in the latest styles. Never so cheap before. Please bring us your cleaning, pressing and repairing. We do alteration and here is your big saving. Tailor made suit for less thar you can buy ready made all wool material Fit and work manship guaranteed. Get q suit that is made for you and you will feel better while wearing 1t. Over two hundred Of tl,is seasons latest styles and pat terms to select from. Also thirty-two overcoat patterns fancy vests and raincoats. Come and see us whether you buy or not.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between sessrstorm and Hassn's and
 Zehnsr's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

splrIt which aninIalcs the mcuIbrls ", rIis large fruternal organization.
 At the conclusion of the ration Mrs b. futevt sang s"I", come Int, Me-" after which w. C. NcGnirc r"ad TT anatOpsis.
 There was then a rltuHlIslic rrro. mrny by W. r. Polct after which thg .>rrie and audience stood and sans Nearer My God. To Thee"
 This was followed by the hcncdio ton and rccessinnal and the socm' ri'es in memory of tn" dead were con Clrdcd
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

Considerable excitement was ere atcd in Atlin recently by q display cf gold dust taken from the claim ot Herman Miller, Tom White I1ricE Martin and Nathan Murphy on O'Don. ncll river and which had been place. on exhibition in the front window of