davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
CHARACTERIZATION.
~ Interest to MARSHALL Headers.

For months Marshall citizens have
seen In these columns enthusiastic
praise OF Doan's Kidney pills by Mar
shall residents. Would these prom
lnent people recommend a remedy
that had not proven r%ellable7 Would
they confirm their statements after
years had elapsed II personal expert
ence had not shown the remedy TO be
worthy Of endorsement? The follow
lng statement should carry conviction
to the mind of every Marshall reader.
Mrs. y. J. Wilmington. ESQ S.
Lafayette ST., Marshall. Mo-, says:
the statement ! gave. praisisg
Donn's Kidney Pills some time arc.
still holds good. Since then. when
have had backache and kidney COM
plant. I have used Doan's kidney
Pills. and they have brought relief
and strengthened me-"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remody-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the anne that
Mrs. Wilmington had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co. Props, Buffalo. y. Y.
G-i7&2D Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

Phillip Golong, Who has been In the
barber business in Marshall for 33
years and has been with w. w. Car
penter % yrs. recently retired from
business and VIII devote his time on
his farm In the southern suburbs OF
the city.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

Rev. S. F. Wilson is reported to be
ON the sick list this week.
Mrs. Jesse Hensick OF Gillian was
a Slater visitor Saturday.
DIR. W. l.. Sharp OF Little Rock was
a Slater visitor Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

Our want ads bring results.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
AMBASSADoRIAL PRIVILEGES

TT is probable that to most of us the terms
l Ambassador" and Minister" mean
pretty much the same thing. There is,
however, a great difference between the
functions of an Ambassador and Minister,
since the former possesses many privileges
abroad that do not at all pertain to mere
Minister
A curious ambassadorial privilege is that,
when dismissed from an audience with the
sovereign to which he is accredited, the Am
bassador may turn his back to the court
In this relation it should be added that the
Ambassador is the representative of his
ruler while the Minister is the representa-,
tive of his country.
When the audience is concluded the
Ambassador abroad waits to be dismissed
by the sovereign. When dismissed the Am
bassador bows, retires three PAGES, bows
again, retires three PAGES, bows a third
time, turns on his heels, and walks to the
folding doors. But when the reigning SOW
ereign is woman more polite method IS
employed. Not to turn his back would
be to resign privilege. The Ambassador
therefore retires sidewise. Hekeeps one side
on the sovereign, and with the other manages
to find the door. By this unique means he
ereign and at the same time to retain his
ambassadorial privilege in retiring.
Another privilege of an Ambassador
abroad is that of being ushered into the
royal presence through folding doors, both
of which must be flung wide for him. No
envoy save an Ambassador can claim this
privilege, the greatest favor in this respect
that can be shown any nonambassadorial
representative consisting in the opening to
him of one door only.
There is one privilege of the Ambassador,
a privilege that sometimes occasions great
inconvenience to the ruler, which consists
of his right to demand admission to the
sovereign by day or by night.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

was the best time to take bath, replied,
ain the spring.
Further physiological observations are,
"The cause of narrow chests is most female
persons tie in their waists" and "Delicut
people should not eat hot or warm bread.
1t is apt to give you pastry of the stomach. .
THE teacher herself is often the victim Of
l this juvenile humor. There was food
for reflection in the small boys naive ac-
Evening star., 1914-12-27
HUMOR OF THE SCHOOLROOM
BY FREDERICK HALL

taught. '-"Yes, SIR the boy agreed; "but
you see feeds myself
Dr. Wines, founder of the National Prison
Association, is said to have once threshed
boy, who took his revenge by chalking an
addition to the doctors doorplate, so that
it read, "WINES. AND OTHER LICK
ERS."
so was the small boy who was asked to cor
rect the sentence, "Our teacher am in
sight, and who insisted that it should be,
"Our teacher am a sight"
Sometimes the harassed instructor must
endure even the smart Aleck' type of
humor. A boy defended himself for not
having lifted his hat by saying that he had
not had it on. "Don't tell me that!' replied
the teacher severely. Il saw you.'-@I
know you seen me; but youse didn't see
me hat. Dat was me brudder's."
Another pupil insisted upon spelling
needle n-e-i-d-l-e. There is no in needle"
needle" retorted the incorrigible pupil
A "knock" from a pupil is not of course
always disheartening. 1t depends on the
circumstances. For instance, Cardinal
Farley of New York tells of visiting super
intendent of a parochial school who, in Or
der to make a test of attention, asked for a
series Of numbers. One pupil gave 50; he
set down 96 on the blackboard. Another
gave II, and he had just set down II when
a dirty-faced urchin on the front seat "got
wise" to the situation. "Theventy-theven!7
he ripped out. Change that if you can,
you smart Aleck!"
The nervous strain upon teachers is Sc
we're, and doubtless it ultimately reacts on
the disposition, tending to make one cap
tious and sometimes exacting; but we fey
sympathy for the fiance Of school teacher
who sadly confessed their broken engage
ment. 4The other evening, when l called
fifteen minutes late," he explained, "shs
told me that | must bring an excuse in
writing, signed by my mother
Undue severity, doubtless, but what
autocrat does not sometimes exceed the
speed limit? And consider the teacher
what power is hers! AS Mr. Crandall says:
She is moulding the nation today,
This little school ma am in the hills
She well deserves the title given her by
William ]. hampton, of "Uncle Sans Best
Girl" The North is hers and she made it:
she has the West "cinched"; and, as her
last task, she has set forth to @hustle the
East" for:
The school marm follows the flag and she
Is the emblem of star-spangled tyranny.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

count of his success in teaching his dog,
you see you have to know more'n the dog,
or YOU can't learn him nothin'."
There was sting in the doubtless sin
cere anazement of the small Medford lad
in finding that teachers were paid when, as
he pointed out, "we children do all the
work.
An English humorist tells of fat boy
whose teacher gave him an unwise opening
by saying, "You seem to be better fed than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
MANSION CAFE

Ha-r sE4 ssrHet snrhahss -
So - as su were ths ain.s-
gets Fera sf co. seer Great Eni
a.gs srssssf aetlHf the exemption 81
American rn.gpfr tfou tolls ln ihe
F--sa-s ssasf All Jaa4l's pr1tes
Aaa Hst Ees anhahea lard LEGISLATION
= - fssas atf. re- tza ether aria-
sscas fatr Fass HHl are Be- ere
a4fIs asasssan
Press 80 ~ .rftnr.an g Amef4-
can tfaFe asa he me creation 20
fansr Cd re1ts TIE department.
~ aemanerfs uaH aaaeAe8. .mpuff-
s1t ssels u co. earerrmrnts uartirs-
t# A4 ssgfans Aes4en capital
@ eE asre aae erection ~ neu
~ iae -hlasi fag - raiaFl
IS AH ta #hh M4l4m e. Wilson
- Fsrasiga sEa pfaniaenf iahaf
@lass M1s arpa nfsa and 500 sres
f.rs ts acrsr.ss ri FEDERAL eomm.a-
m an maaHraf relations which
80 tTrH HsaF ~ ca sni.rs SUD-
cenuzrz.sr features EN- she inteF-
aal affairs = fae ratioa uere fhs arr
ateefasrf Sd 8 literal laly far the
gasat ~ a'assa. nifh the pro-
sass 4a&IaE sl "a saEsramaaf raa-
z-rs Holzs ef laa1efsat.aa 90 ihs
#ueuse properties " the lad.4n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
Purpose Of Interview is Mys-
terry to Officials at WASH
ington, Who Indulge Only in
Sunmises as to Cause,
HUERTA GOVERNMENT
IS BELIEVED T0PPLlNG
Personal Representative Of
Mr. Wilson Probably Wishes
to Discuss Policy Following
Downfall Of Dictator

Washington Dec. 3t--Whh John
LIND aboard. the scout cruiser Chester,
WIS speeding across the Gulf Of Mex
eco tonight due 10 drop anchor abou.
midnight or ship island on the coast
lof Mississippi Mr. Lind, President
Wilson's personal representative in
Mexico. expects to breakfast with the
president al Pass Christian tomorrow
morning and iay before him q fall re-
port Of what has happened in Mexico
during the past few months.
re make che run from Vera Cruz
70 Ship Island, as planned. the Ches-
ter wlll Be obliged % maintain q speed
uf twcnty-threc knots an hour for
more than twenty four hours. but her
commander Captain Mo0ctt, says this
can be- done. Such feat would sci a
new naval record
There has been much speculation
as to the exact object Of Mr. L'nd's
journey. lie Us coming, officials say,
10 make 4 verbal report 10 tho prcsi-
dent. and in some quarters Il has been
snggested that convinced that the
acrumbling OF the lluerta regime IS
really finished. Mr. Lind desires TO
confer with President Wilson In re-
gard 90 the course 70 be pursued when
the end comes In this connection. be-
lief has been expressed here that the
Administrations objection TO the pro-
Visional officials In Mexico city does
not extend 10 All Of flucrta's adher-
nts. and that IN the creation Of new
provisional government some Of the
capable men now associated with
Hueria but 10 40 way responsible for
the overthrow or death u Madero,
might take a leading part with the
approval Of the United states.
The state and war departments We're
anxiousiy awaiting tonight news from
the border Whero the last remnant Of
General lucrta's northern army was
making its final stand against the
swarms III Insurgents closing in upon
them from the south The American
garrison at Preside. Is comparatively
small. and It Is surmised that this oN-
plains the action Of the officer W
command in driving back into Mexico
the individual federal soldiers who
are trying ga find safety In flight across
the line.
Reports 10 the state department. told
~ continued rebel movements in east-
ern MoXlco upon the town Of Nuevo
Laredo indicating q purpose 20 occupy
that place no tire earliest possible mo-
moni and establish an unbroken line
nf constitutional authority along the
whole northern border. after the fan
Of olinagn
The big armorcd cruiser South Da-
kota. has been placed In reserve az
Puget Sound ln order 10 utilize her
personnel 90 man the smaller gun
boats required on the west coast Of
Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01

hcals and bankers tonight a further
extension at the expiration ~ this
period Is said TO be likely
The affairs Of the Bank of London
and Mexico are responsible for this
step, that institution not having re-
celyed The Now bills expected from
The United States, which were 10 De
circulated in accordance with special
permission granted by the presidential
decree, for the purpose Of increasing
the ratio Of circulation from the two
pesos paper 10 one Of collateral. to
three TO one This would give an adj
ditional sG,000.000 in bills
II is understood that the neg0tia-
tons for the $4,000, 600 from London
have not Yet been closed The ques-
ton Of milking legal tender state bills,
was discussed at tile conference, but
with much opposition on the part Of
the bankers
The government officials are said
70 De haying difficulty again in meet
ing the pay rolls, some Of the depart
ments paying only one-third Of the
salaries. The explanation is made that
difficulty Is encountered by paymas-
tiers In changing the one thousand
pesos notes.
Senior De la Llama minister Of f.
nance, has cabled from Europe that
he has secured acceptance by English
and French bankers Of bonds amount
ing to 50,000,0O0 pesos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
ON VERGE
OF RECEIVERSHlP

jefferson city Mo, Dec. 31.--"Rail-
roads throughout the country are on
the verge Of receiverships as a result
Of enforced low passenger and freight
rates"
This argument was presented to the
public service commission Of Missouri
tonight by T. r. Bush, president of
the Missouri Pacific railroad, ana b.
2. Pryor one Of the receivers Of the
Wohash railroad
These officials, with others of the
Chicago q Alton and the Burlington
roads appeared before the commits
sion TO give reasons for the proposed
discontnuancc Of their midnight trains
between Kansas City and st. Louis. in
spite Of the protests OF business men
Of both cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
PRESIDENT INTENDED 10
kEEp LIMBS VISIT SECRET

Pass Christian. Miss. Dec. .3i-
President Wilson did not sacrifice his
program VI nine hours sleep 20 the
custom observed hy thousands
throughout the country OF watching
ihf old year pass He went 20 bed
carly. as usual. and hoped te get a
goad nights rest before his confer
ence tomorrow with John Lind. who
will report In fuli his observations dur
lne six months in Mexico
The president declined Go say to-
nght whether he wruid 20 aboard
the revenue cutter Wuona or the
scoHt cruiser chester. aboard Of which
AIR Lind sailed from Vera Cruz. but
indications were that he conference
would take place ri the cottage where
ihe president IS spending his vacation.
The entire affair b. rioaked in deep
mystery every effort being made 20
keep secret aH phases of Mr. Lind s
arrival 0r departure
Alter the president had played his
usual eme of golf ne met a. II. Har-
fisun en the links who later carried a
messaee lu the commander Of the
Wlaan4 nlnE off the pier ~ Gulf
port immediately the little vessel
turned hot prov Co sea and was cruis-
iue atout touieht near ship Island.
EIGHT miles due south o. here. MT
Harrison said uC could not talk Of the
incident
Az tho presidents cottage IL was
sai8 that SIR Wilson had not decided
nhat b. enula da tomorrow and that
be uoaid await word 81 the sighting
of che Chester before making up his
mmd
It Il apparent here that the presi-
deni desires 20 mVc Mr. Lind avoid
puhhcln and There rs good cause for
ihe belief fnHf The original plan was
nai Sc deuiga Mr. Linds destination
when b. left Vera cruz u was in this
connection thst arrsaecments were
fFa made - hsVe the president
beard the WanoHa il having been
stated that the president might use
the WInoHa Ger a Yachting trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
767 BANKS SIGNIFY
DESIRE To JOIN
NEW SYSTEM
Institutions Informing Treasury
Department Represent APP
proximateIy 100000, 900
Of Capital.

iar MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRe1
Washington, Dec. 81-Seven hum
drcd and sixty-seyen banking insti-
tutions scattered over forty-fve states
and having an aggregate capital, ex-
elusive of surplus. Of approximately
100000, 000 have informed the fed
eral authorities OF their intention to
enter the new currency system.
This WAS announced by the treas
ury department tonight. one week
since the currency reform law was
enacted. The departments statement
Said
six hundred and nincty-fve appli-
lcations have been received from ma
tional banks with an aggregate cap
ital OF about $3.50. 900. 600, so that up
70 this time, national banks represent
ing approximately one-fourth OF the
total national banking capital Of the
country, have already signified their
intention 10 enter the system
Forty mine state banks and TWEEN
ty-ihree trust companies have also
notified the department of their in
tention 10 become members. OF the
ds5 national banks applying, So are in
the New England states: NE In the
eastern states; iei In the southern
states. 227 In the middle states. SO
i'm the western states. aud AZ in the
Pacific states
"of the national banks. 50 have a
capital OF $1,000, coo or more; i42 or
more have a capital Of from $4,000
TO 100000; 270 have capital Of
from 100000 to s250.0O0. and 214
have a capital of less than 500. 600.
Two OF the trust companies apply
ing have q capital OF $4,000. 600 or
more and four trust companies have
"a capital Of from Sl.0o0.OO0 to $1,000
oO0"
p W nan. secretary Of the Iowa
State Bankers association. telegraph
ed the department tonight that the
general opinion in Iowa was favorable
to membership IN the federal reserve
system and that the organization COM
mittee could rely upon the hearty
cooperation Of the banks of that
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
LONG HONOR LIST is
CONFERRED BY KING


hDuduu. Ure sf-The New Years
hnar lef This gear aas unusually
.saa lt comprised 1--WE peeraRea. tive
ff.fy eoaaelH0rships. six haronota,
twenty-five hnishthooda and an enor-
NOUS number 81 decorations and pro-
motions Ga enc various orders IN me
home Indian. colonial and civil sef-
tleee
The single appointment % the order
of merit went % Sir Archibald 0eikle.
former president % the ROYAL society
Literature and the arts were rather
congplcuouaiy neglected. the only mo-
fiffabie nane being James Bryce. for
mer British ambassador 80 Washing
con who WAS made yiscount. sir
Archibald Gelkie. owen Seaman edi.
tsf u ffsach. and E.rness Rutherford
director - the physical laboratories o.
the University ~ Manchester and
writer 0n physical and philosophical
s1hierts. who w~Fe kHiKhtsd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
Voluntary Trus, Tor Railroad Company

Boston, Dec 2t.-The formation Of
% voluntary trust To- take over the
stock and bonds Of the Boston Rail
road Holding company which owns
more than n majority Of the stock of
the Boston q Maine railroad. Is the
plan which Chairman Howard FL
linti and the directors OF the New
York. Now Haven a Hartford railroad
have decided upon as a means Of Sc
gregating The Buston a Maine and
the New Haven systems. according 70
a statement which the Globe will print
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01

frhe aha proposed feaerI control
" SOB deposits Of m um which lately
htenme a valuable in medicine
Asrieulturaly the scar was one 81
Unprecedented prosperity While the
volume II crops wa= below thc aver
aae ht.r gaIne t0taue1 nearly $40
G91 0He .ga0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
TO LAY STRIKE CONDITIONS
BEFORE PRESIDENT WILSON

Denver Dec. 3l.--Charles e. Ma
honey vice president of the Western
Federation of Miners, announced to-
day his proposed departure for WASH
ington next Friday tie declared ar
rangements had been made by WHICH
ne would be given conference with
President Wilson and that he had pre-
pared a short. concise statement of
strike conditions IN Michigan which
ne would lay before the president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
HT-HOUR DAY IS
RECOMMENDED
BY REDFIELD
Secretary Of Commerce De-
clares That Employers win
Make More Money by Avoid
Ing Fatigue Of Employees,

iaF @aaAtHs ~ geaaL EFfctaL lrsstn Nfpal
Washington. Dec. 8f-seerciary
Nedflsid VI the department of com.
merer. today expressed the belief that
e e6aid Pc FAR better fer the pockets
81 ven So the peace % mind Of cm-
p.pyers II they would work their
uen rulg eight hours . DAY. lie was
spfaAlus before the American Assoc
sat.en for Labor LEGISLATION which is
nfesafnr here with the American po-
HfieAl Association.
a believe. the secretary said. that
when orr factories are run 20 that the
e0rkmeH 80 home without being ia
fssued from over long hours. ard not
aafI then We nlii - able 20 compete
saeeessfaiis against AN e0nyers IN the
markets az the world. I could not az
fcrl g. employ in Z factory men who
#fe haf siek. uho GENE 90 work after
having had breakfasts. which are part
81 p#isoHrd they would Pee econOmi-
aaiiF 1nprufita tie And see fatigue
g part poison
Secretary Redf.eii wld there
should e. 6 thorough study made of
conditions under which men work
best Thla subject 81 the human eie-
mfnf In manufacturing be added.
eoait noe q treated sram the maihe-
NAUTICAL standpoint
AaHi1 n Garretron. president ~
ere order of Railroad Conductors.
fHif tho association that In i9t3. there
bad hsen -H1.NH# violations ct the law
PROHIBITING the working II train
mau mara than sixteen heurs ~ ono
dar TIE law Of averages. he said,
would shov that this was small pro.
p1rfIan of the uamhtf II msn em-
played
-Ant fet the aw vt AVERAGES" he
=.it -aaaa NOT give ans rect 20 these
Heu HeF faH Is restore lhe hses lust
f.laaal accidents desc 81 fafeua Dur.
us the Fact war au ARMY of men rum
a-ns into the millions have worked boo
eTrs=s ~ teH heBr on q stretch.
HnlIe base heea siandins hero
Hal+Aa= ta sou feus railway taiumen
hate heen carried away on stretahers.
silfI - Injured and during the tuo
NHW htu H session hero. %
f tnu faFa heda carried off Ne
are HHas Hnd niurHz thfm at enc
fafe or f-f iag Hos muoh 40 this
1 ~ iane hnurH
Haf fhf popularity 10 compulsory
aarrHef aeriHsf accidents has hecn
a.ra rrd dmlae the last
fnrse sfe aai Is bound a. D. foi-
l0a aakh hf other FERNS NJ soc
ltal Insurance. usH the belief of joe
Ha y Cham rlain. OF New York.
The present Insurance of tBo poor hc
@ Uas hapaleaals expensive
Professor charles r. Jones. OF che
nf WISCONSIN un thera
Hls etueraHy FecaHn.rel need of
feferHf ir ieeissst.es nstihasia ana thal
urfeaI 80 eentTalislHr Che control
sere introduced vas mrrh "a
red
far Neer 81 ukhhnma. spoke
m taesH IS t aataaa1 LEGISLATIVE rcf
huferu which would prepare
s o. ha introduced se that ihrs
m.zrt rsarlF perfect as possible
iram the standpoint 81 rieaf expires.
tHaf ftea chs sHHlslat latui
rft Ed misunderstood fheW
Muh EHe mHht Nc earfd and
ag .rrara avoided fhr senator
ssad nafeaa af experts ph.eh
ana rshiHs auf prepare bills
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
ALARM Of FIRE IN
CALUMET GIVE N
INSIDE HALL,
IS VERDICT

tContlnued FROM Page One.l
.ture and attempt 10 force the pas
sage of a tonnage tax
Mr.. barrow told the governor the
people of the upper peninsula were
literally sitting upon a keg Of powder
that was liable TO explode at any
time.
You know the feeling that exists
in the upper peninsula and realize il
would take but little to cause serious
trouble" barrow said
'"fhe chauffeur Of James Mac
Naughton, general manager of the
Calumet & Hecla, one mine manager
ana eight members Of the Citizens
alliance, are members Of the grand
jury but I notice none Of the strikers
were placed on the jury" Mr. OAR
row said
The governor assured Mr.. barrow
this was the first time such charge
has been made 10 his knowledge, ana
he promised q thorough investigation
would be made
although efforts have been made
TO capitalize the terrible tragedy Of
Christmas eve, when So many little
children lost their lives, | know" the
calamity is chargeable to no one"
barrow said
Neither side should try TO blame
the other for that, and ! personally
trust the man who gave that false
alarm never viii be found"
Mr. barrow told the governor H.
SHOULD publicly invite the two sides
TO conference and if the operators
refused, special session Of the legis-
laturc should be called and a tonnage
tax passed. IN the meantime he
strongly urged the governor to re.
move sheriff Cruz, and place some
one in charge who viii preserve the
peace.
In my mind the militia is needed
in the copper country today more
than ever before" the lawyer said.
John Mitchell and W. d. Mahon
gave practically the same argument
as was presented by Mr. barrow
The governor described the course
he has taken during the labor trou-
bles IN the upper peninsula and
the repeated efforts he has made to
bring the factions together and effect
an amicable settlement
II have done the best I could, ac-
cording to my ability the governor
said, and | have gone further than
any of you men win ever know In an
effort to bring peace in this indus
trial dispute
After considerable discussion. tho
governor convinced the labor leaders
the whole trouble hinged upon thc
recognition Of the Western Federation
Of Miners barrow admitted to the
governor It was impossible to force
the operators by any law to recognize
the union, and said no compulsory
arbitration could be passed that would
stand the test OF the courts.
we don't want a compulsory ar
bitration law. ANYWAY" barrow as
serted
The proposition the labor leaders
want the governor to submit to Pres
ident shaw of the Calumet & Hecla
was drawn up late tonight and viii
be submitted 90 the chief executive
tomorrow,