davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
Fever of Apprehension.

ON All hands IL Is admitted that
there are processes Of business. or
have been processes Of business, in
thi country which aueht 10 he correct
ed. hut the correction mas been post
poned and IN proportion to the post
ponement the fever has increased
the fever of apprehension.
There IS nothing mare fatal 10
business than TO he kept guessing from
month TO month and from year to year
@het her something serious Is going 70
happen TO IL or rot and what in par
tciular IS going - happen to il, If
ANYTHING does,
The guessing went or, the ar WIS
full Of Interrogation points for ten
years and more Then came an adj
ministration which for the first time,
had a definite program OF constructive
correction, and Of destructive cor
rectlon, bat 81 q constructive correc-
tion Of admitted evil--a very clear
program. disclosed so far as possible
in : general program in Its particulars
as we'll as IN its general featues. And
the administration proceeded 70 car
~ out this prc gram.
The president referred 70 the enact
n7ent Of the tariff bill and currency
reform bill and the opposition en-
countered to their enactment and said
VIII Not ne Postponed
Then We advanced to the trust
program and again the same dread the
same hesitation. the same urgency,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
Rev. DR.. White 70 be Installed.

Rev. r. p. White. VINO was re-
Gently called II the pastoratei 81
Woodland Heights Baptist ehurcs.
will be formally installed al ! o'clock
Sunday afternoon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
Comparison and Contrast

printed this yesterday letter from the
~
is
mayor Of Durham
Durham \ March
Mr. r e wNsonJ
Pa. Va
tin Durham in the O the
In 1t waso n Of
thar wen dry o
lends h max the is a o getin
land The
they become r in Durha Every
partrento civic is n mo prosperous cna il eve
heenb
shall be gad o render you asssta
truly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

Overs Fifth Annual Day Elk
carston to the Mountains and Luray
CAxosnA JNlt ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

Continued on Sixth Pager
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

I Continued On, Sixth Page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

Continued on Sixth rase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

Continued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

CONTINUED on Sixth Page>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

THE WEATHER
Thundershovver today,
Saturday fair.
Full rerors wuna on tho
Second page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

the others and handed them hack.
Just then came the sound OF a
closing door. and Helen heard War
ren's step in the hall She ran out to
meet him.
"Oh. dear" in a hurried whisper.
there's a woman here now. There's
been two others who were impossible
but / think this ones very good.
You go and see her and make the ar
rangements."
All right" as he. hung up his hat
and coat, I'm on the job
Mary, this is Mr.. Curtis" as they
went back into the sitting room.
Warren in his brisk, business-like
way asked her a few questions and
then said briefly:
Now. Mary. if you do your work
well, you'll find a good home here. If
you want to try ii for a week, you can
come tomorrow. Well look up your
references in the meantime-but /
think they'll be all right"
Yes, sir. I'm sure you'll find they
are. What time do you want me to
get here tomorrow. sir ?"
soon as you can get here. First
thing in the morning"
"Oh, dear. don't you like herr" ask
ed Helen. eagerly. when she had gone
Yes. looks like a good, sensible
woman. If she doesn't drink l should
say she'd make a first-class maid"
Doesn't drink" repeated Helen. in
establishment
Yes most of the middle-aged ones
do. But she doesn't look like a drink
ing woman"
"Why, dear. you don't mean that
when they get older most of these girls
drink ?"
That's about the size OF it. As a
rule people don't want them over
thirty-fiYe or forty"
Then what becomes of them-after
forty?"
Warren shrugged his shoulders.
'Scrub-women, l suppose. Not much
else they could do"
"Oh. how cruel, To have to spend
the best of their life at housework
knowing that when they get a little
older they will not be wanted even for
that! No wonder they drink. We're
always reading about the old men and
how hard il is for them TO get work
surely dear it's harder for the old
women"
yes, it's pretty tough" admitted
Warren.
For the rest Of the evening Helen
was haunted with the tragedy Of all
the servant girls who grow old in the
drudgery of homework, and who can
only look forward in their old age to
the greater drudgery CT the scrub
woman. And when they are too old
and too feeble for scrub women
what then?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

placently:
That's all. / guess. except Of course
house cleaning, / don't do that"
House cleaning2" Helen repeated
coldly. Just what do you mean by
house cleaning? / told you we didn't
keep any other servant, and we don't
expect 10 have any outside help"
You'd have to have somebody
hOuse-cleaning times couldn't
wash all this woodwork"
"Oh. See" murmured Helen. We'll.
I'm afraid the work here would hard
Is suit you"
NO, ma'am." pertly, as she rose
10 go. " / guess IL would not"
Here's your oarfare." handing her
a dime. 81 don't want you to be out
that"
The girl took it with a begrudging
thanks, and stalked out.
Helen went into the kitchen where
Mrs McGrady, her washwoman, was
helping with the work until she could
get a servant.
"Oh. she was Dreadful" laughed
Helen. Why she didn't want to do
anything"
That's the way with most of 'em
now, ma am" as she hung up the tea
towels. They all want big wages and
don't want TO do anything for it."
We'll. / wouldn't have had her at
any price. She was the most over
bearing-Oh, there's the bell. 1 sup
pose that's another one"
Mrs EscGrady went to the door and
ushered in an overdressed young
woman with a near willow plume. a
gold bracelet and an air of assurance.
IT got this letter yesterday" taking
an envelope from her handbag.
1t was one of Helen's letters. So
far there had been no applicants from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.
THE THIRD YEAR

And the washing, ma'am, you have
that done out2"
we have a laundress who comes
every Thursday and does the washing
and mart OF the ironing answered
Helen. "But I'd expect you TO finish
whatever ironing she couldn't do in
the one day"
We'll. j might iron a few pieces"
coudescendingiy. "but / would not
want to go no place where l was ex-
pected to wash. Every place ! ever
stayed they always had the washing
done out. What days do you give
every other Thursday and every
other sunday
The girl was glancing around now
with a critical gaze. These are
mighty big rooms, ma'am. You
wouldn't expect a girl TO get down on
her knees and wash up these floors,
why. yes. of course. How else
would you keep them elean?"
"Well. there's mops and brushes
nowadays for hardwood floors. There
amt no need getting down on your
knees"
isher," explained Helen. but you'd
have to wipe them up with a damp
cloth at least once a week"
We'll. I keep my floors clean. all
right" obstinateiy, but / don't want
TO get down on my knees"
Now, is there anything else you
don't want TO do?" asked Helen quiet
". You don't want 10 wash, you
don't want to iron, and you don't
want TO get down TO do the floors.
Now, what else?"
But Helen's quiet sarcasm was
wholly lost. for the girl answered COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

healthy condition, so they can filter
the blood and keep you we'll.
If you suffer with backache-have
pains IN the neck or sides-nerVous
or dizzy spells-a few doses OF CroX-
one will relieve the congestion and
you will be surprised how quickly all
kidney. bladder and rheumatic trou-
bles will disappear.
CrOxOne is different from all other
remedies. II is not like anything else
on earth ever used for the purpose
1t starts to work the minute you take
IL and relieves your suffering the very
first tir you use it, Ii is so prepared
that IL is practically impossible to
take II into the human system with
out results. You can secure an orig
inal package of Croxone at trifiing
cost from any first-class druggist. All
druggists are authorized to personally
return the purchase price if Croxone
should fail in a single case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
MAKES YOUR BACkACHE VANISH
DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY
New Discovery Eases Stiff Sore Swollen Joints and Muscles
Relieving Backache and Bladder Disorders
After Few Doses Are Taken.

No matter how badly you suffer,
how chronic your case may be, or
what has failed 10 cure you, your
pains will leave, your aches vanish
and the tortuTOus, killing backache
or rheumatism will bother you no
more.
This IS what Croxone. the new sci
entific discovery. does for sufferers OF
such troubles. 1t cures these dis
eases because il reaches the cause and
removes il. IL sOaks right into the
walls and Innings Of the stopped-up,
inactive organs like water does a
sponge-neutraliZe and dissOlves,
every particle Of uric acid and makes
the kidneys sift from the blood all
the waste matter and poisOns that
lodge in the joints and muscles TO
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
matism. Il sOothes and heals the
delicate Innings of the bladder and
leaves the kidneys in a clean. strong,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
WANTED.

Young Salesman and Saleslady reg
ular and extra help for Saturday. APP
ply to q. X. Kinney & Co, Big Shoe
Store, 116-122 East Wayne st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
New Jersey, Indiana
& Illinois r. r. Co.
TIME TABLE 40. 8.
Effective March End, 1914.
SOUTH BOUND
NORTH BOUND.

I'll trains daily except Sunday.
This Company Reserves right to
vary from this without notice.
II. J. JACKSON.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
DOUBTLESS TRUE.

II has been often asserted that
when Senator Chamberlain was on
the ticket, there was little use ior
anv other Democrat to aspire TO an
election. Republicans even had the
tameritv to call attention to this, and
during the campaign just closed
pointed to past history to prove tne
assertion. The following, under the
heading. "The Only Chance is from
the Oregon Messenger, of Salem, a
stand-pat Democratic weekly, ana
acknowledges the corn, now that 'he
election is over and "Our George
comes out the only Democrat OF the
entire state ticket having a majority
recorded in his favor and entitled TO
a certificate of election. The Messen-
ger says:
sometime, when Chamberlain
dies. if he ever does, maybe there
will be chance for some other Dem
ocrat to be elected in Oregon. why
III is SO. uUUUuy hAONot p"e - - y
that no other Democrat has evel
been elected in this State when run
ming on the same ticket with Cham
berlain. He seems to be a Jonah tt
the party, but Jonah that always
wis. He is a hoodoo to the others
but always gets the re-simmon. III
is SO we'll known that his name o.
the ballot completely overshadow
every other candidate. If he shoul'
decide ever to locate in New YORK
he could be President. If he live
in Germany, and Kaisers were cleo
ted, he would be wearing William
crown the next day after the frs
ballot was taken on kings. Frol
this on, we are going to vote fo
Chamberlain until death separate
u.s.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

will the fortunes of the imperial Re-
nublican commonwealth lay IN the
na,m of his hands. However, l
guess everybody is pleased so why
should the devil care.
Our own Morris Sheppard told me
last night that nationwide prohlo1-
tion is knocking at our door and tha'
perhaps, yes perhaps, before another
two wears the National Congress VIII
have passed a law prohibiting the
uses of alcohol in any form other
than for medicinal purposes. There
will be lot of Texans who Will nave
the cramp collie the rest OF their llves
to say nothing of that great army IN
Kentucky.
put again out of the maelstron
is the beautiful sign OF a reductlol
in the swashbucklers majority !. !.
hoth houses. In the House IL VII
he the majority, yet Democratic op
timists say the present election wa'
an endorsement of the present ad
ministration. Perhaps so, but the Re
nublicans would feel as though Da'
fsh had found his way into the mol
and had made muddy the waters
their majority when in power ma
heen reduced to a corporals guaro
pnt President Wilson has been
great president, think. LOOK VIVA
he has tied to him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
--------------
AS A TEXAN SEES III.

The recent election in oregon mas
had a wide spreading influence ana
has called forth comment from al
sections of the country. The chief
subjects of discussion have been
"Oregon Dry" and the reelection or
Senator Chamberlain. The following
extract from letter received IN
Heppner from former Oregon cltl-
zen now residing in Texas is typical
of the impressions formed at that
distance from the scene OF battle.
The letter reads:
Dear Ones of the Great Sahara:
But who wants to be camel etc
From the looks of the totals there
are several in Oregon and Washing
ton who love the hot sands OF the
great non alcoholic way. But through
it all rose the "Great George sWag
gering under the weight Of the Dem
ocratic halo, and belching from MI
nostrils his usual plurality. One
more the voters Of Oregon have de
clared for "the little god OF demo
goguery" and for six more long year
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
pIrRaL LIFE SHOULD HAVE ALL
ADVANTAGES OF CITY LIFE.

Until recently thought upon the
conditions of American farming and
tho means of lettering rural life CEN
tered itself unduly upon increasing
the productivity of the farm. The
truth that all material things are
meant to minister to the life OF the
farmer and should serve its welfare
was submerged. A recent speech by
Secretary Houston OF the national de-
partment of agriculture significantly
suggests that the cultural aspects OF
the rural problem begin to receive
their proportionate due of thought
The worker for the improvement
of American farming, when he real
ICES that this object is means to al
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

As indicating the splendid ana
substantial financial condition OF
Morrow county, attention is calied
to the statement of the First Nation
al Bank, published elsewhere IN these
columns. We doubt If there is an
other institution, representing d
similar field, in the entire Northwest
that can make such a showing. Inc
statement is interesting from several
noints of view aside from indicating
the prosperous condition OF this
county and the adjacent territory
served by this bank. A careful an
alysis of the statement Will reveal
the fact that the bank is practically
free from outside obligations and Is
coming to the front as one OF the
leading financial institutions OF the
state. The management are 10 oe
congratulated upon the fine showing
they are making.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

About the worst piece OF uncen-
sored war news that has come 10 our
notice is that which tells OF the
Young French geon-major VINO
was wounded 81 times and Is recov-
ering. 1t seems, according TO the
dispatch, that none of the vital or
gans were touched. He says that
he no longer has the desire to die
that first beset him. He says tha'
ing of his wounds he says, Luckily
no vital organ has been touched. lts
true I've lost an ear; | can near nc
longer on my right side, and my heat
is all sewn up; my right arm II
pierced through to the bone; my
hack has as many holes in II as
sponge; my ribs are all cut about
and my unfortunate legs are tat
toed in a manner which is far from
artistic. But here ! am. Have yo'
a cigarette? After all, the Germal
shells are not up to much
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12


Oregon dry by over $4,000. 1hls
is certainly an emphatic expression
Of the will of the people, and is very
gratifying to the forces opposed TO
the saloons. But another and 1ur-
tber cause for rejoicing is the man
ner in which the verdict is being ac-
cepted by those who will be COM
nelled to retire from the liquor pusl-
ness. They consider the matter set
tied and are arranging their AFFAIRS
accordingly, apparently showing nc
disposition to put anything In the
wav of the law being carried out te
the fullest extent. The people SUI
rule in Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

ond and that this end comprises the
,orca and all-inclusive purpose ol
,noling life on the farm en]oyaple
ond the wide foundation for the wel-
soro of the whole nation, works that
al, the benefits Of modern culture
sha,l accrue to the tillers OF the sou.
II therefore is justifiable to point out
os Mr. Houston did, that productloh
nor acre. in which German, FRENCH
Danish and British farmers sufpass
American agriculturists, is not the
American criterion Of the farmers
efficiency. The American standard
is productivity as measured per per
con engaged in farming. On thls
basis an American farmer is at least
+w;ce as efficient as his European
connection. He may therefore ex-
nect to hold his own in competition
With European agriculturists, Keep
control of the rapidly growing mar
Lats in the United States and still
SIMPLY a considerable part OF inc
foods demanded by foreign markets
One of the instrumentalitles thru
which this supremacy may be mann
!, tanned is the setting aside OF one.
sided individualism and irrationa
isolation in farming and In rura
life. American genius for coopera
. tjon and organization, which ma
wrought wonders in MANUFACTURING
and transportation, should De AM
can he applied to agriculture and U
country communities. 1t Will worl
ont the same advantageous result
a IN these fields as in those fields. IL
4 as applicable to the social and intel
! lactual life Of the farmer as to nj
q technical and economic problems
3 side by side with the praiseworth
q and intelligent efforts to increase IN
q productivity of fields and cattle mus
. 90 the endeavors to multiply the OF
v nortunities of the farmer and n,
; family. Expenditure by the stat
y and the nation for the higher lie
# the American agriculturist Is as a
70 tual an investment as expendltul
/ for the improvement Of farming.
Il strengthens the expectation OF Il
l. for the republic. Spokesman-R
IN view.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

In rendering a verdict of guilty
in the case of the State VS.. Robert
owens, a wholesome lesson has peeh
given to cattle rustlers in this sec
ton. Our stock owners have been
natient and long-suffering, and it has
not been an easy matter to land these
offenders. There is naturally leei-
ing of sincere sympathy by the en-
tire community for the family OF the
offender, and this no doubt was shar-
ed in a large measure by the jury
but they had sworn to try the case
fairly and impartially and have rem
dered their verdict accordingly. Oul
hope is that the lesson may be heeo
ed by others and that there VIII o'
less cause for complaint along, thes'
lines in the future.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

Japan is being urged to send 20o,-
O0O men into the battle line IN the
West. The move is meeting with op-
nosition in the Nippon government.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

The United States has declared
war on Turkey. The big battle VIII
take place on the 26th of this month
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

Now for the Third Annual Poui-
try Show.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
EGORGIA FRUIT EXCHANGE
SAVES PACKERS MONEY

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 21-(SpeciaD-As
an indication of the wonderful value
the Georgia Fruit exchange is othe
peach growers of Georgia for market
ing the annual peach crop is drawn
from the article which recently APP
peared in the New York Produce News
In this article it was shown that dur
ing 1913 $10,560 worth of peaches ship
ped to Cincinnati from Texas, Missouri
and Arkansas were thrown away on
account Of the glutt5d condition of the
fruit market there. Arkansas and
Teaxs have no fruit exchange.
The records of the Georgia Fruit
Exchange show that during the eyar
1912 which was a bumper peach crop
year in Georgia, over 7,4OO cars were
handled and in no single instance did
car fail to make a net sale to ship
per. The year 1913 was a lean year in
the production of peaches in Georgia,
ond, of course. the profits in marketing
the fruit through the Exchange were
commensurately higher.
Already President Hunter and Man
ager Marks are planning fer the dis
tribution Of the Georgia peaches which
are to be handled through the ex-
change in 1914, and the evidence of
the high record in which the Exchange
as marketing factor is held is shown
by the fact that a very large majority
Of the peach growers in Georgia have
signed up to market their fruit through
the Exchange during 1914.
1t is little early to estimate on the
Forthcoming peach crop, but to date
th- outlook is most promising.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
England Looks to America.

London, Feb. 21.-The British gov
ern4 ent UP to noon today had not
taken any action over the execution at
Juarez of VIM. S. Benton, the Scot
fish ranchman beyond instructing Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, Britista ambassa-
dor, to obtain from Secretary Bryan
all possible information.
Although the tragedy has created
IA sensation throughout the British
Isles, it has not aroused any DISPOSE
ton on the part of responsible mem
bcrs of the government to change
their policy in regard to Mexico.
There is no concealment of the fact,
however, that murder of British sub
jects in Mexico. unless followed by
punishment o. the murderers and the
payment of indemnities, is likely to
arouse public opinion here to the pc
where it will demand that the gov
eminent take a more aggressive at
titude. This fact had been impress ID
upon the state department at Wash
ington by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice befor
any British lives had been lost n
Mexico
In its official attitude Great Britain
lis looking to the United States to pro
tect British subjecs, and, no doubt,
the United States will do its best.
The state department at Washington
has already informed the British gov
eminent that where there are no Brit
ish consuls in Mexico, the consuls Of
the United States will look after Brit
ish interests.
The British government has no COM
munication with the Mexican constitu-
tionalists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
WOMAN ARRAIGNED IN
COURT WITH WEE BABY

Atlanta, Feb. 21-The pathetic fig
urs of a married woman with baby
in her arms, arraigned for shopliftiny
was seen in the recorders court this
morning 1t was Mrs. C. S. James Of
Woodward Avenue She became hys-
terical during the taking of evidence
against her, and pleaded that for the
sake Of her baby she be freed, but
she was bound over with two other
women, to the higher court
The detectives testified that they
had recovered many trinkets, gar
ments and other stolen articles in her
home Fer bond was fixad at $1,000.
In the event she cannot make ar
rangements to meet it, she will be put,
with her taby, in the hospital ward at
the jail, and every arrangement will
be made for the comfort and health OF
the little one until it can be placed
with relatives pending her trial.