davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
PI |. /, s
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We guarantee results
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treatment 7 likewise cure BID "a
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Examination free and strictly
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DR.. HUGHES, Specialist
Opposite Third National Bank.
Near Marietta Street
fSs " BROAD street Atlanta Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb 5.-The players Of
the Newark club. of the international
League have been ordered to report
for spring training to Manager Smith at
Columbus. Ca. on February %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
SUSPENSION LIFTED.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-The registra-
ton committee of the metropolitan
district at a special meeting last
night lifted the suspension of Abel
kiviat and Hannes Kolehmainen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

. : Smother ground for secrecy
is that we expect to NAV a
round or two at ST. James before
long.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04
Keeping Your Eyes Open.

Making money on the farm is
made possible more by farm man
agement than any qualities of soil
or location of land says the 10th
century Farmer. 1t is true that the
land and the advantage of good, all
year markets have their influence
and contribute greatly to the profit
able operation of farming. All per-
sons engaged in similar occupations
are not money makers. The facul-
ty of money making or business
management is strongly developed
in one person, while in another it
may be scarcely perceptible.
This feature of adoptability to &C.
cupation, or lack of it, is most
pronounced cause. of the land own
ership craze that has prompted per-
sons of all classes of education and
training to become land occupants,
through the inducements of home
stealing the cheap government
lands, and the very rapid advance
in farm land values over the west,
ern farming country. There is
nothing now so desirable in the es-
timation of the man of average in,
telligence as to be the owner Of
land, the owner of a good farm.
Thousands of persons have in re-
cent years become land owners and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04
And He Is a Real Bill

Senator VIM. J. Stone is back on
his job again in Washington after a
severe illness. He made a speech
in the senate a few days ago and
Vice President Marshall sent him a
note congratulating him upon his
old time oratory. There's only one
Bill Stone, and he is Missouri's
present and future senator. = Howell
County Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04
Our Islands,

Who could think it this country
owns 5000 islands? Their popula-
ton is over 100000 and their
commerce exceeds $800000.00O.
We are a world power sure enough
One of the islands, Luzon, is as large
as Belgium, Holland and Denmark
combined; Mindanao is as large as
Indiana, Hawaii as Connecticut and
Porto Rico as large as Delaware
and Rhode Island put together.
When this country took Porto
Rico, is years ago, there was only
one public school house in the en-
tire island. Now there are 1900
buildings for schools and they are
all occupied. We paid $7,500G00
for Alaska and the annual value of
the seal skins was that much, and
now the annual output of canned
salmon is twice that. In Hawaii
since 1900 the value of property
has increased one-half, the value of
the sugar crop more than doubled
and the deposits in the saving
banks have increased four fold
Ohio State Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04
Sometimes it Is.

1t was the hour of the spelling
lesson and the teacher of the pri-
mary grades was pronouncing the
words while the small persons in
front of her laboriously wrote them
down. According to the usual Gus
tom, she called for volunteers to de-
fine each word as it was written
down.
Lunch" she said. Nov, who
can tell me what lunch means?"
There was long period of silence
then a hand went up.
We'll, Johnny, you may tell US
what lunch is"
"A lunch" said job my, is what
you have for dinner when your
father is away."-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04

land operators, assumed the occu-
patton and management of farms
without ever having had any train
ing or experience in the manage
ment of farms, and are not making
the farm pay. While this is true,
there are other persons who use the
farm as basis of trading and deal
ing operations, and by shrewd man
agement in this line of work are
making money The farmer who
can see a bargain in what others
produce and avail himself of oppor-
tunities of buying and developing.
has an opportunity independent of
the usual producing advantages of
farm stock breeding.
We often hear of the young farm
er who goes around among his
neighbors and buys up a bunch of
calves during the autumn season
and winters them through on his
cheap feed, strawstacks, fodder,
winter pasture, a little hay, etc,
and in the spring has a fine lot of
yearlings that has attained, at little
expense, 200 pounds or more Of
growth, and sold at big profit.
This is one of the ways that some
a. ~. 'nrm business sense of a
dealer is used in making the farm
pay off other peoples production
The farmer who is always on the
lookout for something to buy in the
line of livestock at a bargain is in
the line of his opportunity of max
ing money on the farm - Live Stock
Reporter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04
From Country to City

At the meeting of the Missouri
Bankers Association in St. Louis
speaker expressed the sentiment
that many a possible good farmer
was making a, poor motorman in
the cities. There is a wealth of
truth in the remark. Thousands of
boys who should have been educat-
ed in agriculture sufficiently to give
them a pleasure in farming have
gone from the country into the city,
and are at work at low wages, not
half so we'll off in any respect as
they should have been on farm.
A young man who wastes the
years of his young manhood by
working at wages in a city, just the
time when he should be establish
ing himself for life on a farm of his
own, is certain to regret it later,
when at his best opportunity for in
dependence is gone. 1t is not the
young men who have received an
agricultural education who are do
ing this but those who have not.
The remedy seems to be better and
more general education in agricul-
ture for the boys born and reared
on the farm.-Journal of Aericul-
ture.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04
Why Resurrect a Corpse?

The Progressives say they are
heartily tired of all this stuff the
Kansas City Journal and other
Kansas papers are emitting about
their going back to the republican
party. They say it is a bowling
joke and ask why should we ex-
pect anything by tying ourselves to
a corpse?" And there is really
something in that question.-Platte
County Landmark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04
He is Always Running - Running
Should Call it Properly.

Col Roosevelt has a weakness in
going up rivers. He went up Salt
river several times in America and
he claims to have recently discov-
cred another one in Brazil which
was all mouth. The Brazilian river
was named after the Colonel. 1t
ought to have been dubbed "Anan-
las river" Platte County Land
mark
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04
The Thinker.

Back of the beating hammer.
By which the steel is wrought,
Back Of The workshops clamor,
The seeker may find the Thought
The Thought that is ever master
Or iron and steam and steel,
That rises above disaster,
And tramples it under heel!
The drudge may fret and tinker
Or labor with dusty blows,
But back of him stands the Thinker
The clear-eyed man who Knows;
For into each pillow or saber
Each piece and part and whole.
Must 60 to the Brains of Labor
Which gives the work soul!
Back of the motors humming,
Back Of the belts that sing,
Back of the hammers drumming
Back of the cranes that swing,
There is the eye which scans them,
Watching through stress and
strain,
There is the Mind which plans
Back of the Drawn, the Brain.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors, who so kind
ly administered to our wants at
the funeral of our beloved daughter
Gladys Adele Dougherty.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dougherty.
Mr.. j. "A. Willis and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04
The Double Standard.

By Homer Clark Bennett, M. d.
If the prodieal boy had been girl,
How would the story have run?
Would the fatted calf bave been
killed as quick
For the daughter as for the son?
Would the welcome back have been
the same;
Would the ring and shoes and all,
With the robe, have been given a
daughter
Had she been the one to fall?
The world applauds the father
For receiving the wandering son
But turns its back to the daughter
When she is the erring one;
There seems to be two standards
OF morals for maid and man.
The sins of the boy are forgiven,
But the girl is under the ban.
The festal hall is open wide
And the banquet board is spread
For the prodigal son returning
AS one who once was dead;
But society shuns the daughter,
Drawing its skirts aside.
Lest they should brush against her
And tarnish their hollow pride.
The road to reform is made easy
For him who wanders away,
His mistakes, condoned and forgiven
Are forgotten in a day;
But the path is rough for her who
sins,
Though her fault be ever so slight
Her sun of hope forever sets,
With no star of hope in sight.
A double standard of morals
Is wrong, if the fault is the same;
Why should we make any difference
10 sex, when placing the blame?
If both be weak and erring
And either should seek to atone,
Let the faultless, if any among us
Be the first to cast the stone.
When we have lived our lives on
earth,
And reached our journeys end,
And done our earthly tasks below,
But not our earthly friend;
May it be said of us at last,
That our charity was wide,
And maybe then we'll average out
When we reach the other side.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04
FINGER of God.

At one time when John Wesley
was travelling in Ireland, his car
riage became stuck in the mire,
and the harness broke. While he
and his companions were laborine
to extricate it, poor man passed
by in evident distress.
Mr.. Wesley called to him, and
asked Thin what was wrong He
said that he could not pay his rent
of twenty shillings, and that his
family were to be turned out doors.
rs that all you need?" said Mr..
Wesley, as he gave HIM the mon
ey. Here, 60 and be happy"
Then turning to his companion he
said. pleasantly: You see now
why our carriage stopped in the
mud. Youths Companion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04
Can't Beat Rucker.

That anti-Rucker caucus which
took place at Brookfield about a
week ago, in which two Huntsville
lawyers" took part failed to, agree
on the strongest man to beat RuCk-
er" and the plan was to hold anoth-
er caucus in Moberly last Saturday.
Whether il materialized or not we
know not. 1t seems that James H.
WhitecOtton's announcement in an
interview in a Macon paper some
months ago that he would make
the race again against Rucker fell
flat in the district or did not create
any enthusiasm in the anti-Rucker
camp, and it now seems doubtful
that he will be candidate against
Judge Rucker unless he can get
more encouragement than he has
been getting to make the race be-
tween now and the time the flag
falls, June 5.
The boys who would like to wear
the judges shoes might as we'll lei
the judge have the field free, as the
people have shown no real DISPOSE
ton to retire him yet. If any of
them imagineS that by making the
race against the judge this year,
not with the expectation of being
elected, but to be put in line to win
at the next election, he had better
save his money, because the judge
will likely be as strong two years
later as he is now. The people
know the sterling worth of Judge
Rucker how he ranks in congress
as a man of thigh honor, efficiency
and worth and how often he is
consulted and advised with by the
president and the biggest men in
: congress on matters of public
moment. 1t is stated by men who
know that Judge Fuckers counsel
on public matters is sought by
more representatives than any one
man in the lower house.
Judge Rucker has more good
work to his credit right now than
any Missouri congressman since
the days of the late William Hatch.
If you don't believe that. make an
investigation. Then see if you can
name a Missouri congressman with
a better record for doing things for
his constituents and the country
There are now, and have been more
men in Congress from Missouri that
make more noise" than the judge
but when it comes to doing things
that count for the people they don't
measure up to him by any means
1t doesn't look to us that the Demo
Gratis of the district are ready to
retire the judge yet, and the plugs
and the "thoroughbreds" who are in
, training for his place had better re.
main in their stalls" for awhile vel
for the old reliable Judge is mighty
on the political turf Huntsville
Times.
Miss Hazel Turner of Hunnewell
spent Saturday in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04

Miss Viva and Master Boyd
Young who have been visiting rela-
tives returned to Palmyra Monday.
Miss Bernice Overly accompanied
them home for short visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04

Mrs J, NJ. Medcalf spent Sunday
with New London friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04

Robert Maher and wife were Pal
.myra visitor Saturday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04

Money to loan in any amount
Office over Woods Drug Store.
A. S. JAYNE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
What Is the Bull Moose?

what Is TIC Dull WQOSeg
IF war is hell?" says the Stand
patter, what is the progressive
party?"-Memphis Democrat.
Those Gunboats of Huerta's.
Huerta's gunboats include the
"Progresso" and the "Democratlco."
The "Republico" was probably sunk
in the 1912 tidal wave. = Clinton
County Democrat.
Are Right in Fashions Attire.
Col. Roosevelt reports that he has
found a tribe of naked savages in
South America. From the way the
styles are going they'll soon be
right in the height of fashionable
civilization. Clinton County DEM
ocrat.
He is Always Running Running
Judge W. H. Wallace, of Kansas
City, says he is a candidate for
United States senator. The Judge
is usually a candidate but many
were not certain what place he
would be after this year.-Platte
County Landmark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04

Miss Hazel Turner Of Hunnewell,
spent Saturday in this city
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-06-04

Buy your bread from christian's.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
7 /. Hlp.1]|l|H|Itly = A ! | !; /.
n MAFH eRhPPlE
tce.ti.~ea fr.~ pese Il,

the tenth army corps lfSvs been re-
tduced to70 men. and there are CONF
,panys of the guard commanded by
volunteers Of year. all the officers
having Disappeared
/ Tic following ii tjaisen from d let
[cef written BY a German captairf of
I'VE were surprised by
the French and l lost my company:
for It in village. was
made a prisoner. Now my fate is
in the hands Of God
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
n 7M 6Aba6|lfs
Christian Science,

Christian Science.
F'frsl Church OF Christ, scientist,
holds regular services every Sunday
morning at II o'elock Shd Wedhes-1
day evenings at s o'clock at los
First street. Reading room st same
address is open every day except
Sundays and holiday. from 2 TO 8
p. m. All weicone to the meetings
and in aths reading room. :.
/ Christian Church.
+ The program at Sunday school
wtit' Be IN the nature of rally With
|specin features and a short lesson.
Preaching at fra. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting at $50 and preaching
at 1880 p. m. Topic: THE Man with
10 Handicap" A pleasant place to-
Ito spend an hour.-Randolph Cook,
Fist II. E. Church.
The Rev. G. M. Henderson. the
new pastor. will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening. Sunday
school at 9:45; preaching at #
O'Clock: Epworth league p. MI,
preaching ats p. m: Anthems BY
the choir at both services. Mr.. Da-
vfes will sing Weary at Heart fn'
the morning and Angels Ever
Bright and Fairs At Intervening serv--
ice.
Luther Churoh-Pme St.
English Sunday school at 9:f5:
divine service At II a. m. This Sufn--
day iheGermah. All are welcome
X. Walter Schmidt, Pastor.
First II. E. Church, South.
Sunday school at 9:45; preaching
at 1 1 q. m. and 1880 p. m. The even-
ing service win be d half hour earlier
than usual. The Epworth league
devotional service st $3.50 instead Of
a o'clock.-A. B. Pendleton, Pastor.
Baptist Church.
The pastor will preach at IL q. m.
and 1880 p., M. There will be spe-
|cial music both morning and even
ing. Miss Wardenburs will sing
Cavalry" at the evening service.
The Young Peoples devotional meet
ing at 6:3O and the Juniors meeting
at 3 p. m. There will be \ Baptismal
lat the, chose Of the evening service.
Rev. E. O. Butler. Pastor.
First PresbytsfiaA Church.
The pastor. the Rev: r.. Il. Chan
dler. VIII preach at IL a. m. aud
1880 p. m. His themes being re-
|speetively The Church" and Gods
Acres" Mrs. Edna, 8. Barron will
sing in the morning and Minis Alice
Parker In tho evening" 1
Sabbath school begins at 9:45. NJ.
o. Dick. superintendent. Westmin-
ster league $3.50 p. m. This notice
is your inSitatiout ID be present.
Rev. R. e., Chandler. Pastor. 's*.
- Salvation Army. E'5
The following Salvation Army
meetines viii be held 1t the half.
|136 Elm street: iss
Sunday morning i. M. knee
drilT. 10 q. ID. open air mxfch Ana
meetfnG; II .. m. Bible holiness
meeting at hefi; 2:30 p. m. company
meeting Is. ST.: 6:30''p. ID. Young
Peoples Legion, Bible quotation con-
test; 8 p. m. SalvStiod demonstra-
tions. Thursday. the 24th. a specisa
meeting Will be held by the Corps
Cadets Y. P. L.. and other young
people Of the Trinidad corps. A cor
dial welcome to all at our. meetings.
I - Il Z H.x-s II X
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19

I!ty to demoltsh the strongest. fbrtifi
cations ever made. Pictures Of the
|dembIitiolfs at Lese bear striking
testimony to the power Of thess' new
arms. A single projsctiTe demolished
wallis Of reinforced cement
and steel, ripped open steel towers
|und piled the mass on the forts de-
tenders.
This new siege gun has been tile
|enfprfse Of the war. 1t has been re-
|r eatcdly asserted that no nation has
many military secrets that are not in
possession Of all other important ma
tions but events have proved not on
Is that the existence of thistterrible
weapon was not known VI foreign
nations. but 'tlrat only a,limifed num-
ber Of high German Officials them
selves lfauEso much as heard of it.
A member OF the Reichstag whose
name is not given is quoted as fol-
lows In Germaa' paper:
"The fact that the German army
possessed such gun was as much Of
p surprise toF the Germans as to the
foreigners flor its construction and
nature were kept secret as the sitIal
lion demanded, 50 that; even in the
empire only limited number know
About' 1t. When tite trials were fin.
ished and all was ready to begiH the
construction OF these new guns. the
Eprobietn presented itself of making
the wonderful work of war without
attracting the notice OF; foreigners.
more than that those who par
ticfpated in the preliminary discus
sion over the preparation Of the mill
tary budget for the consideration Of
the budget committee Of the Reich
stag. When the subject of arms"
WIS reached the head of this depart
|ment requested that this part Of the
budget be not debated at that time.
At the close OF the session he told
me conf1denttaiiy that new siege
gun was under consideration. The
keneraf staff had urgently request
cd that not word be said about
the matter In the budget committee.
Rome, Sept. 19.-A report receiv-
ed here from the kdstto.Italian fron-
tier sxyss that 100000 Austrian
ttoops are watching the Italian bor--
der. Trieste has been left with a
garrison Of only 10000 men.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
z 6s1vaia 81 61jllniittfiintidim lliit ii f6f !.
lG6ff6. tkat Co66ainE EsfiGt;,srIy

u Ysrc4ry. Vii .,assay .dAstfay The sse
hoss 81 @sS wss3 sSSp,sssss III L 9Ilessl
The fhuepuo. guyfaces. such asflcl1s ghod4d
Hsf sas rsss e aS ssRs sa essssessa9es
SsssiS| ds5is hs% ssss.isl sss's I, nd;
fssssE 1:':ls, s's s.. sGsss y ss;ss &
tSssfas+8 ca B stesfs fass I'd az ss.a ~ Il. n,:
inSa it a INilfI Akerea1H and mag In
Ioieda let4 ny IL j Cheney 4 Cog Tes-
soid BY Drnssists. Price 7sc per bottle.
Take Hsil's Taaiiy E.iis Tor esastipasisa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19

BondbN.. Sept. l9.-Slh6e the Off
Ecfal dentist. slfat 6hy Rdssish troops
(had passed through English terrfyorf
ifof FrdAcE: i6sued q FEW days ago By
etffe war oeffce. efforts 'ha4s beeh
3AfSde to dseeftAin tile Cause of the
BHklaisteht reports that a. Kissiaff
RafGy hAS B1ed moved from Arch
lSHeef t6 this Scottish coast and
seliSnce aofSB the.chAslel to; poiAts In
Befsfafa Gl3d northern, France. =a +,
sHccofdfffk to 4 hixn government
sofficia1 tnese, reports mad their sourc-
.es in the fact that nunI6er Of Rus
s13n offfesfs detiiled for staff OBJ
.tsfvRtioh duty With the French and
English ARMIES fn the field passed
ithf8ugh Entiand. accompanied by
.tdeff ofdSfffes md servants, al in
Uniform. TIE Beifeved that viiingers
I'D Scotiind caught sight Of the Rus
..siaYai N. uniform. stronger to the cotin-
try fofE and thus srtse the wide
'spfead report Of d Russian troop
moving IN this country.
BerIfh, sept. FIT is stili too
EeafIy to base general predictions con:
Ecernink war Id the future on the
strength d the present great stfug-
/ Sie One pfediction. however, does
Aseem fRirly 3dstified slready. T. iis
that the day Of fortresses hss 24ssed.
I The new ~ teftimstre. t16.s inchD
siege gun Of the German forces ap-
pears to have demonstrated its ahii-
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
THAT COL LoRADo NAY KNOW!


dAYH
~F - +aa-e
MANAsEAH
WEIGHTS OF
pus
OVERHEAD
Dx4 AHDY FOR .
-F=4 d " - = I. Hfaa fr
TINS
AN n A
fnE COLORADO CO IT. A..
]. r. Welbcrn President
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19

+ ,Roiie; Sept r9:ARerbrts reeeISed
here state ehat factories Of K,fstris
IN Which explosives are fn6iiufxct.
lfed dre being worked to their cd.
patfty day and night. According to
the 2sfTespondNht tof atifA Mess1seere
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19

London Sept. fs:-The official
information bureau today gave out
the following statement regarding
the situation Ii. Fraree: r. = :
"T,he situation remains, unchanssd.
"a counter attack agxinst the flrst
division delivered tonikht Was driven
back. ~ '.A
.rhe weather is bad aud II is rain
ing Continuously" (.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19

az rreste. the municipal authorities
-of ,frestec where the great bulk OF
the population is Italian. have re-
fused to permit q. a.speciai church SER
Vice fmplorins victory for. Austrian
arrns,' on the grounds that the war Is
contrary to the sentiment of the ped
;ple Of the city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19

I Lon dons Sept. ,t9.-TelesrsphinE
from Amsterdam. correspondent Of
;the Central News says a despatch has
been received; there from Vienna to
the effect that all villages around
,Pzrsym msl in Galicia have been evac-
uated by their Inhabitants on order
OF the austrian military authorities.
The Villagers have been sent to the
westward. Entertainments are being
dug ali around fzrsyIns1 and the for
'tress, which has . garrison Of 10000.
has been provisioned for two years.