davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13

,ottls Of ANGOsTURA BITTERS.-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13

Z Continued on Fourth Pogo. .-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23

81 RENT-7-room house is Dixie
ID, on Boulevard. Apply to
&eland Book Store. PTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23

LOST-Black Shetland pony, with
shaggy name. Finder please re-
turn to Mrs. l.. P. Nicholson, SO4
w. Lemon St. El9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
Harsh Remedy.

A companion to the story OF the
elderly gentleman who. when ms
neighbors objected to the strange
humping noises that proceeded from
his room, explained that his physi-
clans orders were that he take his
powders two nights running. and skip
ping the third, and that was his night
to skip, appears in Current Opinion
did you drink the water very mol
an hour before each meal, as | pre-
scribed?" the doctor asked. And how
do you feel now?''
II tried hard" the patient walled
but l had to stop too soon! l dranf
for IS minutes, and 1t made me fee
like a balloon"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
NOTICE

All members of the Woodmen Cir
Gle are urged to meet at the hall on
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock :
ct
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
HELPING Women Choose Careers.

The appointment bureau OF the
Women's Educational and Industrial
union in Boston does not regard its
work as finished when it has filed
position successfully. 1t conducted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23

B RENT-One suite in the Ste
ns apartment house. Apply to
N. Stephens, city. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23

4 IN THE CITY-One who
zoWs how-table board, 81 week.
Rtanzas. New management. 2714
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23

RENT-10-room house with
<h and toilet, on 312 North
assachusetts. Apply to ]. w.
lchanan, ST.. PTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23

RENT-House, 6 rooms and
fh, North Florida avenue, close
Inquire w. P. Pillans Grocery
pre-. 2371tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
Runaway Boy Is Stricken Blind.

While John Rauckhorst, fourteen
years old, was on the way to his
lodging place-that lodging place be-
ing a wooden box on Third street
Cincinnati, he thought the street
lights suddenly began to fade and
finally flicker out Soon all was dark
"a black pail fell around him. he
was walking south on Walnut street
from Fourth street and reached the
alley when the darkness engulfed him
He CROPPED about and reached the MO
die of the street. The fash of an
automobile lamp penetrated the
gloom. then all was darkness again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23

RENT-Furnished rooms; Ia
board if desired. Summer
fes. 207 North Tennessee Ave.
2724
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
The Dreadful Clothes Additionally Karl Kaffer

1t is vexatious question, calculated to disturb
proper lady.
But, another lady remarked, can't be
pected to do miracles. We only do best to
look stylish-and surely responsibility is a
enough thing to take care of itself
After ALL wouldn't it be better to adjust our mental
vision to the new and inevitable trend of custom in
the matter of womens dress?
This fewer clothes doctrine is a sane one. And
it is here TO stay.
So we might as well get used to it, and wear our
ventilated costumes with good grace.
1t is like some of the dances, where it is an
extremely difficult feat 10 njure the chandelier
with pumps and at the time appear cool
and collected.
But with practice, 1t can be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

youthful appearance as long as it should Keep even
the most delicate plant swaddled in wrappings and
deprived of and air and what sort of bloom will
there be?
Many doctors openly advocate the styles in
women's clothes.
Ask them and they will tell you that the fewer
heavy clothes you accustom yourself to wear, the
more robust you will berthe theory not to be car
red to extremes, of course-and changes not to be
adopted too suddenly.
1t certainly wouldn't do to jump out of three pet
tcoats, woolen stockings and the Lord knows what
else, into silk hose and slit skirt.
You'd probably have pneumonia.
But there's always the happy medium to be found
for the seeking. There's nothing wrong with womens
clothes It's just the way you look at it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

What is that saying about evil to him who evil
thinks?
If only the dear public would accustom itself to
locking at things nationally it would learn few
things.
1t would recognize the fitness of women's present
day attire
1t would acknowledge the fact that the new mode
of dress
Is not a scandle.
1t is reform
The question has its humorous side likewise.
A certain pretty lady, whose gowns the qun-
of the last cry says that the problem vexng
her just at present is
How to look stylish and at the time look
respectable.
Well, looking at 1t from Mrs. Grundys viewpoint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Where Is Science
Leading Us?

sion it is discovered that he is running
round on one syllender or evver time he
gets under hy-speed his carburretta slips
cog or two, and that if he gets excited he is
liabull to blow up at emmy minnit, and for
this reesun he should renounse home, fire
side and native land, and sadly inform the
and gas he IS been burning late at mites for
10 theese menny moons, that he's a missfit
and that he II have to pass the Buck to sum
uther feller, because the administration
seys that his style of architecture does not
cum up to the governmint standard of what
ought to constitute the he'd of fammily--
that may listen good in theory, and if APP
piled mite result in a rase of fissical mod
dels--what there would be of them-but
it's not going to make emmy hit with the
plain peepul
PATRIOTISM is nobull attribute of the
American peepul and is possessed by them
to an unusue degree but it is asking too
much of the PATRIOTISM of emmy yung feller
lust becawse he is not hefty enuff to throw
a bull -yeerling ovver ten rail Tense, to
kindly take back sect while sum "white-
hope" constructed along the same lines as
the Honerabull John H. Suliven calmly
usurps his phase in the affeetsions of his
best gurl. We want to warn the syentists
that they air tredding upon dangurus
ground. Emmy attempt at an innovasion of
this charactur will result in anarky, open
rebellion and a general, but syentiffie
elimminasion of the promoturs of such
scheme frum the view.
When two yung American persuns Of
they becum blssfully reckless of EVERY
uther consideration They reckon not the
objectsons of parents-the possibility OF
incompatibility of temperamints-th hy
cost of livving-the probability that
bunyun about the size of a English walnut
on the left foot Of the Swain may re-appear
in the form of a wart on the nose of a fee
male desendent of the forth gennerasion
would be dismissed by them with rawcus
aftur, and emmy one predicting such dire
calammity would be urgently requested to
"chase themselves 1t has been proven
time and time again that yung peepu in
love air not amennabull to reesnn. They
refuse to be warned, brow beeten or emmy
thing else, and it S fine thing for the coun-
try that such is the case. Where would the
present administration and the DENNY
cratic party be today if this weer not trewa
Peepul have been marrying cents the days
of Adam without the aid of syense, and
with CARTE successfully can be depended
upon to keep it up Yours trooly
Washington d. c. BILL VINES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

torrical reffutasions of the charge that
man cannot be successfully marryed with
out the aid and consent of theese hy-browed
professors of Hygeen. We air willing that
Congress pass laws for the suppression Of
folks in restraint of trade; for bettur and
improved methods of clorroforming the
predatory rich; for a limmited expansion
Of our currensy system, in ordur that an
American dollar may becum the same size
and vallew as the American egg-we refur
hear, of corse to the American egg of com
merse commonly known as the hen egg; for
the improvemint of our CRATE watur- ways,
for the bennifit of them who like watur; for
the suppression of the low-browed saloon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

and an appropriation for goggles for the
blind tiger, and for emmy uther ressunabull
cause the inflammed discussion of which is
now aggitating the publick mind but we,
in the name of all the Jacks and Jills of
the cumming gennerasions, demand that
Congress, Syense and evvery boldly else
refrain frum munlleying with the rites of
the American citizen to select its own muth-
er-in-law.
There is limmit to the forbarranse of
the peepul. 1t may listen good to theorists
that for the good of future gennerasions,
that if citizen has a wart on his left da-
fran that on sum future date may happen
to turn into canser, or upon exammna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

about Mrs Grundy's little prejudices in the matter of
dress?
Good health and common sense, and sanitary
hods in dress vastly more important than the
opinion of the Grundy ladies.
And surely God knows what He is about.
He certainly didn't send us here with any super
fuous amount of clothes.
Our bodies are supposed to need little air and
sunshine, and how they going to get it through
heavy underwear, flannel petticoat and then an
other one besides all the outer things that women
used to
No wonder the poor things of generation or two
ago old and faded and worn out long before
their time, swathed they were in countless gar
ments.
Their bodies smothered, SO there was no
chance for the face to hold its own, and keep its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

measured by the Burtillion system to de-
turmine whether or not we ought to be can
nydates for mattrymony or the bug house,
we announce in most emfattic turns that
that is where we get off, and get reddy to
give a correct immitasion of sum plain and
fansy insurging. In addison to that we
air convinsedO that the peepul air with us.
Cents the time of Mollycoddles and proto-
plasms down to the present it has been the
habit of free-born American citizens to
marry when they pleesed, and to whom
they pleesed, and as often as possibull,
without the consent or advise of emmy sven
fists whatsoever.
Brigim Yung and Nat Goodwin are his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

--HAT is the object of all this disturbance
l." about womens clothes anyway?
lsSE0N What's the matter with them?
Why must women bundle themselves up
in unhealthy flannels and several unnec-
.ssary layers of pettcoats just to please Mrs
Grundy?
Who is Mrs Grundy, anyhow?
And what business is it of hers?
She's myth.
And if she were, by chance to materialize she
would almost certainly prove to be old trump with
dirty edges her precious peticoat and with skirts
and waists that miss connection
Her hair would be frowsy and her nails would be
In mourning and her face would need
Well, ia Just as believe it not.
20 why should feminine equanimity be disturbed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22

issue Of his Texas Union" The. ar u
Gle attributed the recent dlsruptlon o.
Central Labor union TO polIucs anu
said in part
THE facts are mat a certain poilIl-
cal bunch. composed Of SIX OF el-n'
delegates 10 the Central Labor union
holding meetings each week IN Illo
basement Of the courthouse and as
cussing with others the business OF II l
Central Labor uniOn-who place lheII
political ambitions above that OF union
principles-have endeavored to orlhS
politics into the Central Labor union
This political bunch has Deen
caught with the goods on and great
majority Of the delegates in the cen
tE.al Labor union, who are backed og
president Samuel Gompers, OF the
American Federation Of labor, are de-
termined to rid that body OF politics
and politicians The political bunch IS
resorting to every subterfuge and teen
nicality-Iike politicians always DO
to rule or ruin. but they are doomed 10
failure in both instances
The row in the Central Labor union
brought on by a political bunch that
wants to rule or ruin-can have bul
one effect If permitted TO continue
and that effect would be bad for union
labor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22

present state of DEVELOPMENT for coast
ueIehce purposes and for offensive at
ccded.
Number of Men Inadequate.
In regard TO the numbers Of the
olIlcers and me NOT the navy" Mr.
roosevelt said, there has never been
an an altempt TO hide the fact that al
lhousn the numbers are recruited up
70 the limit allowed BY congress. we
nave only sufficient men TO man. in
an adequate manner, a portion Of the
vessels already built.
At the present time three second
line DatueShips. two armOred cruisers
TOUR 1lrst class cruisers, one second
SLass cruiser. two third class cruisers,
z destroyers, three monitors. five sub
marines, one gunboat. three fuel ships
ana Two vessels of special type are in
commission in reserve. that is to saw.
Ihey nave on board only from 25 TO so
percent OF the crews necessary to man
them in case Of war.
Others Also Need Men.
There are also six second line bat
ueships, one armOred cruiser. one sec
ond class cruiser and Il torpedo boats
when are in the condition technically
called in ordinary These vessels are
manned from 10 to 20 precent of their
regular compliments just enough to
prevent them from rustinE to pieces
., 10 provide proper complement Tor
all vessels of the navy which could
sun pc made possible for war purposes
would require an addition to the pres
ent force allowed by congress of about
$4,000 men.
Problem Becomes More Difficult.
Meanwhile the problem is becoming
more difficult as time goes on. because
Of the vessels under construction
which must shortly be provided with
crews. For instance. during the coming
year two battleships, the Oklahoma
and Nevada. Will take their places
with the fleet Each Of these vessels
VIII require a complement OF nearly
1000 men each.
On paper. the navy Possesses at the
present ten battleships Of the first line
ana p bartleships Of the Tecond lele-
Actually, however. only the ten battle
ships OF the second line can be placed
the shortage Of men
In regard to the material Of the
navy, that is 20 say, shi1s and thu
equipments, matters are on the whore
in excellent shape AS units. the yes
sells in commission are well built. Wen
designed and Well cared for. and com
pare IN all types very faVOrably with
the vessels of other powers In fact,
believe they are better. In a few par
tculars such as the lack Of sufficient
torpedOes, there is room for great i'm
provement Also in regard TO the lack
of certain auxiliaries and the INSULT
Gent number Of scouts much can be
done TO make the fleet betty bal
anced."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
LABOR EDITOR
IS AN5HER
F. C. Standish Replies to Il.
M. Walkers Article in
the Texas Union.

F c. Standish. of the Carpenters
union and one of the local labor Leaq-
ers in replying TO recent aTllcle IN
a labor paper published in Fl Paso'
4 notice in the socaued labor paper
published in FL PasO, some reflections
Of the editor against men who nave
done things and are going TO 90 Jnlnss
fo- the benefit Of our beautiful nltle
ci--. 7 want TO repudiate all OF these
statements as false He and his assoc
ciates have done more within the last
three years to disorganlze labor imam
all others put together and, as an OF
gauiZer. he has proved complete IalI-
ure. In other words, he is a dlsor-
gauizer. He considers only his selIIsn
interests.
No Political Fight.
1T is needless for me to compare tne
standing Of the men opposed TO MN
in our CITY with him and his assocl-
afes. His statement that those op-
posed TO him are fighting him Ior po-
1iticaI reasons is absolutely false, Iof
the reason that the men on both sloes
Of the question are associated Win
different political classes. nat -
are after is harmony OF all ana ne
seems bound that such shall not exist
among organized labor in this CITY
That is If il is in his power 70 prev
"Our citizens are being misled When
the- think that this man, in any way
re7resents the labor Of this city and
the sooner they turn q deaf ear TO ms
statements the better il will be Tor al
concerned Ny reason for ans" erlns
these statements is TO place BEFORE lne
n77blic the truth and also to eXoneraIs
our cause from an unjust attack from
men Of a class who are detrlment 20
ORGANIZED labor and Of no beneIlt %
our city. Furthermore, his paper =
not the official organ OF organized Ia
nor. hut merely has the endorsement
OF the Central Labor union and the
American Federation Of Labor, and our
merchants are misled in this matter
Labor conditions in FL Paso are Sec
ond to none in the state
The Editorial
The comment referred to was an ed
itoriaI by H n. Walker, in last weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
j. s. NAVY BADLY
NEEDSM0RE MEN
Eighteen Thousand Men
Are Required to Properly
Man the Warships.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 22.-Eighte
thousand additional men would ne
e7-1y- Toa1 an its warships for war,
according to a statement issued We'd
nesday night by acting secretary
RoosevewIt, suppleemnting secretary
Danielss recent reply TO puoli,s sl-.I
for war. a.. -
While admitting that u Of the IS
battleships cannot be put in service on
account Of the shortage OF men. MI
PCoeevs1+ declared that in regard to
the ships and equipment the navy Is
in excellent shape. 49,
Like secretary Daniels. the acting
secretary maintained that battlesnlps
y,-s7 in which the belligerentS are sep
arated by great distances Of water.
The value Of submarines IN thelr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
Women's Skirts, $500.

We have assorted skirts that have been selling up
to SZ95 the basement store and are offering one lot
them Friday Observation-Disclosures.
-Baseuent S+ore-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22

On Friday all remnants left from the busy week SELL
ing are brought out and offered at usual lou Friday
prices NeD and wanted silks in TO yard lengths,
in crepe de chine Roman stripe, crepe meeors, crepe
tafeta pussy DiZLoD tqfeta China silk satin mesa
lines, chiffon tGffeta, silk poplin a0ning stripe, Per-
sian, floral crepe de chine silk tOastings lining silk
underwear silk, silk MORE, silk shrngs, peau de sole,
silk Egyptian, silk gabardine and satin duchesse out on
display Friday, remnant day, at about half regular
price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
-new fall coats.

SS.I5
An excellent opportunity to supply
your winter coat needs, for Friday
we offer a splendid assortment Of
smart new coats, shown regularly
at $1,000 and $500 and represent
ing good values at these prices at
1918. When it comes to styles,
every new idea Of the fall and win
ter season is shown in these coats.
10 and 48 inch models, with high
button collars, large cuffs and patch
pockets; made Of boucles, fancy
plaids and mixtures, all sizes 1878.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22

50. IS
The Dress Department will not be
Outdone and therefore offers an I'M
usual value for Friday. Newest
street dresses in a big assortment
Of the latest fall models; made of
crepe de chine, chaTmeuse and
cashmere de sole. All are excel
lently tailored and come in the
Basque, Redingote and deep girdle
effects, having white silk or satin
collar and cuffs. The skirts are
long tunic styles. You may choose
from Copenhagen, navy, black,
brown and green and from values
that sell ordinarily at $500 to
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Japan's Part in the War.

Ambassador Chinda takes occasion to
deny specifically all reports to the effect
that it Is the design of Japan to send
either troops or ships into Europe in the
present war, declaring that his country 8
task consists simply Of the elimination of
Germany from Kaiochau, which means
her elimination from Asia. There was no
serious thought that Japan would send
forces into the western campaign, either
land or naval. for the circumstances OF
the war, and particularly the circum-
stances of the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
do not justify any such departure from
the Japanese base. Japan's part in this
war is simply that of an ally of England,
with a certain task to perform, partly in
aid of England and partly to restore con-
ditions in China to their original basis.
There is no occasion for anxiety regard
ing what some alarmists have chosen to
style the yellow PERIL Japan is not
seeking world conquest or extension of
territory. There is absolutely nothing on
which to base the suggestion Of an ul-
terror motive of her part in thus entering
the war, and the ambassadors reassur-
ance respecting the intention of the gov
eminent at Toxic while gratifying, is
really super1uous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

guishment of French-English-Be Belgian
opposition, and cope with the Russian
menace in the east
In England the possibility of Germany
gaining command Of strong positions
along the north coast is being anxiousiy
discussed. But this element of menace
to the English security would seem to
be wholly dependent upon the ability OF
the British fleet to keep the kaisers
ships inside of the Baltic. German
holding on the channel coast OF what
ever strength would be of no avail with
British warships patrolling the waters
Immediately outside and preventing the
launching of expeditionary forces. Re-
mains only. in the absence OF German
sea force, the possibility of an aerial at
tack, which does not seem to be real
danger at present. inasmuch as the total
of German airship activity has been
negative in result to date. Possibly the
Zeppelins are being held in reserve until
Germany has secured such channel
base of operations.
Meanwhile Antwerp remains in the Ger
man rear, potential of trouble for the
advancing Teutonic lines. A relatively
small force could probably invest ana
hold it at it's present, strength. but with
British reinforcements the Antwerp army
might prove a grave source OF peril to
the German communications In the north
and perhaps compel a. shift Of the line
of attack farther south, where the coun-
try is much rougher and more dihcult.
may yet play an important part
in the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
The World Helpers.

II you cannot be leader in the coun-
sells of the great
AS you utter words of wisdom for the
guidance Of the state;
Though you lack the brilliant diction
and the strange magnetic thrill
BY which an orator can bend the pub
lie to his will,
You may still be one of those who help
the world upon it's way
AS it slowly struggles upward toward
a brighter, better day;
Though you cannot write your name
with those of men who do and
dare,
You can do a certain share by simply
being fair and square.
1t needs no battle shout to point the
way OF duty stern,
AS men strive on for wisdom and still
suffer as they learn.
1t takes nobility of mind to boldly
stand aside
And sacrifice the glory and the pomp
Of selfish pride.
Each mortal has to meet some test, and
he alone can tell
II he has stood his rightful ground
courageously and well.
Though no triumphs you may claim
where sounds of conflict fill the
air,
You may earn a loftier share by sim
ply being fair and square.