davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14

EGGS for matching. S. C. R. I. Red.
 Crystal White orpingtons. Keller
 strauss, Silver Leghorns; s2 for IS. Phone Blue 492. L. F. Hawes. Warren. Arizona. 307
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14
( . . C . . . . .
 HOUSES
For Sale on Easy Payments

. For Sale on Easy Payments . Two room house, sewer connec- { ' tion, near car line, close in. $500. { . Terms. . Three room house on car line. { , s5O0.0O. Terms.
 Three room house on O. K. : street, $1050c0. Terms. No in- ' terest. . Four room house No 45 digger. . vile, on car line. $l,O00. Terms. . Four room house, Bakerville , Below Cochise Lumber Yard. . s2OO.00 down, balance s15 per ' month. . Six room house Quality Hill | $1,700. Warrantee deed. Terms. . Four room house, Bakerville, . Front porch. screen porch in Q rear, china closet, big pantry, z l,400. Terms. . Four room furnished house, . Johnson Addition. Water and . electric lights. 65 J. E. T. St. . 5000. t Lots for sale, Bisbee, Sims Ad. ( z dition, Bakerville sl75.O0 up. . Wanted to buy a or room (
 . house in Warren, must be cheap. (
 . Collins & Bretherton, . Jack Bldg. Main St. Phone 26.
 . . . . . . . . . (
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14

LOST OR STOLEN-Fox terl'er
 black head, body white, two black spots on back. metal collar, with
 tax tag Leave 216-A, Opera drive for reward. (5OS)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14
MlSCELL ANXIOUS

GOLDEN HOTEL. steam heat, mod ern conveniences; Main street
 Phone 5SS. 252
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14

THE JOHNSON ADDITION Furni' ture Company will pay you more for your second hand furni.ure than any other furniture store in the state of Arizona, and will sell you new or second hand furniture cheaper than any or all of them. Call in and see our new stock. just arrived, five cars of new furniture and three cars of stoves and ranges, right from the factory. Call P-3S5
 CAD
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14

That Tammany Hall is planning to embarrass President Wilson when ever possible is one rumor that is floating about Washington, Repre- sentative J. J. Fitzgerald, chairman of the appropriations committee, leads the Tammany members in the lower house. When the vote was taken on the question of tolls repeal it was noticed that Fitzgerald and all the other Tammany representa- tives were against the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-14

Miss Hattie R. Tyler, aged seven ty, granddaughter of former President Tyler, is here shown en- tering the White House, where she pleaded with President Wilson to hell her regain the postoffice at Courtland, Va. She has been post mistress there for seventeen years, at salary of $700 year, which was sufficient to support her and her sis ter. Recently another was appointed to succeed her The president was obliged to tell the aged woman that he could not help her, Gs she Iost her position through civil service rules.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-05-30
ORDINANCE

Providing for and fixing an annual
license tax for 1914 and all subse-
ouent wears. to be assessed against
All owners of automobiles living
within the corporate limits OF the
Town of Franklin, and authorizing
Abe Tax Collector to procure and
furnish license tags to owners OF au-
tomobiles within the corporate limits
~ the town of Franklin, upon the
payment OF said tax.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Town Council OF Franklin,
Louisiana, in regular session con-
yened, that an annual license tax be,
and the same is hereby assessed on
All automobiles and persons owning
the same, within the corporate limits
of the Town OF franklin, in the sum
of 81, to be collected in the same
manner and at the same time as all
other licenses.
SECTION 2. Be it further ordained,
etc. that the Tax Collector for the
town of franklin be, and he is hereby
authorised to procure and to issue
necesaary license tags and to furnish
the same TO any owner or owners OF
automobiles upon the payment OF salo
tax. said tags to be prominently dis.
played on said automobiles at all
times.
SvcTroN 3. Be it further ordained.
etc, That all ordinances contrary to
and inconBistent with this ordinance
and upon the same subject matter be,
and the same are hereby repealed.
SECTION 4. Be it further ordained,
etc. !, that this ordinance shall take Ell
feet 50 days after its PRONUNCIATION.
Approved May 20, 1914.
CHAS. LAUvE,
C. A. AYcocK, Mayor.
Secretary
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-05-30
FOR SALE.
AT SERVICES

Registered Guernsey Bull,
's0eolge Washington of Hilcrist."
Got D calf worth having. Fee
$500. For particulars ring up 1874.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-19

entirely new conception OF the tango
Miss Ray will be no stranger here. as
many VIII remember having seeu he,
in leading roles OF The Rosary" and
/ me Shepherd OF the Hills" in the
: tri-cities- She Is MarseiIlian ny
birth and education, and brings a nj,
or her country's sunshine with ber
/ Manager Davis states that the entire
! cast Is well balanced and that YOU
can De sure OF witnessing one OF the
cleverest comedies written when Won
see The Tango Dancer" At the iii.
nois Wednesday night.
The Natural Law IS TO he tho Of.
ierins at the Illinois next Friday 7,
- said to be true TO life and practically
a new stage creation dealing with the
ideal physicians feeling in regard to
the HippOcratic oath. which all pbv.
slcians must take and whose fidelity
10 which raises the medical profession
TO heights OF God himself.
The Natural Law" Il is claimed
takes front place among the decided
successes OF the season because.
while II teaches 4 strong moral lesson.
II has sentiment. drama and fun. and
IS such ar effective comedy-drama
that il makes you laugh with one eve
and cry with the other II deals i'm
pressively with some very general
conditions, which suddenly striking
nome, bring about an imme-
date change IN the thought and aftf-
tude Of those concerned. II takes
up. in other words. from a TO-
tally different angle the subject OF
the regeneration OF the girl who has
made the first fatal misstep. II is all
so well told and so splendidly acted
that no one can but get a new view
of the duties of the ideal physician
and the dilemma he is so often
called upon to solve The NATIONAL
Producing company Is offering The
Natural Law" which Is played by
Ci's--ies ". Dingle. Leo Lindhart. Ar
thur Cappelen. John Grey. Agnes Lee.
Ray Kehm and Ann Tasker. /
Augustus Pitou. Jr., will present his
clever young singing star, Fiske |
O'Hara- at the Illinois next Sunday in 4
a new romantic comedy entitled "In /
Old Dublin" The author. Augustus /
Pitou. has given Mr.. O'Hara one of the 1
very best Irish stage romances that
80 -" P'SNNNSN III many Ears II i
IL idyllic in character. yet pervaded 1
with the sparkling wit of
the early part of the last century.
There are many scenes OF intense dra-
matte interest and all through # the
threads OF humor, patriotism, pathos
and love wind and unwind in a pleas
ing and appealing pattern. The splen-
lid tenor voice of Fiske OHara Will
be heard in several new songs. chief
among which are Peggy Gilroy,"
Love at Last" and Rose. Rose.
Rose" He will also introduce two
inc old Irish melodies. 20. Bay OF
Dublin" and Moore's great lyric, "Ths
Minstrel Boy" The scenic investure
II the piece is reported to be more
han magnificent. even for a Pitou
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-19
Woodnen Artesian Water Absolutely

Pure.
a thorough examination has been
made into recent charges that artesian
water sold in this city was impure,
and we are now prepared TO defend the
pureness OF Woodmen artesian water.
backed by several analyses, against
any reports to the contrary.
We herewith submit a meteorological
report from the Columbus Laborato-
ries OF Chicago. recogni- ed by physi-
clans as one OF the best laboratories
in the country:
The Columbus Laboratories Com
mercial Food and Medical Analyses.
Chicago. Ill, Jan. s, 1914.
We beg leave to report TO you the
result OF analysis of water from Wood
men artesian we'll:
Analytical Report.
Bacteriologic:
Bacteria per cubic centimeter-sev-
eral colonies found Water Is practi-
cally sterile All tests for b coli and
eWaEe-negative. Very good water.
Very respectfully submitted.
THE COLUMBUS LABORATORIES.
BY II. Gehrman.'
This report shows conclusively that
the ar;esian water Is free from any
contamination. is absolutely pure and
safe for drinking purposes.
CAdv.) MRS. J. LAMP. Distributor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-19
ETTHE ILLINOIS.

-Tha LiEht Eternal" a romance Of
49,. fourth century. transcribed from
- ts,e Cardinal Wiseman's -Fabiola. %
II be given a. the Illinois tomorrow
-. SPECTACULAR In its investure OF
s.rbaric splendOr. Astounding in dra-
--,-i- episode 81 intense suspense.
- dealing with q serious theme or
Ssss religious import. tne action OF the
s-.ra moves forward briskly and
--.b the finality and realism OF life
rs.ls.. Every moment is frsught with
fanatic action and subtitle meaning
,s the story Is unfoIded. The audience
< literally transported through
he ages to the proud and wicked days
Wen Rome hourished in ali its glory.
FROM the roof OF the house OF Valerius.
ne first setting OF the play. a pano-
mic glimpse OF the ancient city Is
Ia. as the member OF the household
.roz their allegiance 20 the Christian
f.ith- Here f. told nov Marco Va
lerius. just. decorated by the Emperor
DocIs,iau. in a moment OF incautious
rsaI has disclosed his faith. and pro-
vhscy Is made OF his destruction. as
usa as all followers OF the Nazarene-
hen Is shown the beautiful rose gar
ssn Of the villa OF the Princess Ar
,snia n the Campagnia-with its ten
Ger declaration OF love. is betrayal.
aad the proclamation Of the doom OF
Al Christians The first scene Of the
fhlrd act finds the characters in the
Eioomy dungeons beneath the palace
e the Caesars. and the second scene /
shows the magnificent throne room OF
fhs relzuinE emperor Here effort is
made TO force pagan worship upon the
eoudemened Valerius. and the pow
q o. paganism. as typified by the !
ritzr Of Jupiter. god OF gods. is shat !
tered and gives place TO a miraculous !
eross Of FIRE. Then comes the narrow |
door through which the martyrs I
pass entering the arena and I
ne hapless Marco Valerius pays the
Roman price for his faith and shares 1
Re glory OF a Christian death with /
irteniz who has brought him thither. /
Chznnon L. Davis. manager Of THE
Tango Dancer company says he con
iters himself fortunate IN securing
De services OF Miss Johnnie Ray. and
resents her as the youngest leading
aey in the middlewest. With her he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-19

New York-Moving pictures. with
three cents as the price OF admission,
are to be given In the East side pub
lie schols. Blood and thunder" views
will be omitted. and pictures of an IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-19
M,eatels7


,a--The Light Eternal"
ss--Ths Natural Law
st-sa-ah Paddcn in "Lavcn-
Ger ard OiG - 80 o.t5s-a
jan ~ I - Girls. R,r.
jar. sl-fIO
,..-ve Company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-19
TIE EMPIRE.

It, class vaudeville and tabloid.
.,-.;sea s:4s. Evening S-l5. except
s-.s-s-day and Sunday. when there
- shows az 5.30 and s:15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-19
r.,rliN MOLINE

p,-.sres vaudeville. matinee and
- Taree performances Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-19

Constantinople.-Bu has solo
TO Turkey, according to authoritative
report. 100000 Mauser rifles. which tbs
Bnlgars captured from the Turks, dur
ing the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-19

the high school lecture course this
evening.
The second semester OF the school
year began today at the high school
and the Erades-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-19

structive and educational character
will be interpreted with innocent and
diverting photo plays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-19
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Smith Damron, the potter-crafts-
man. will present the fourth number OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-19

An the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-19
PETTICOATS

Skirts are narrower and follow the lines of the
figure closely. We are showing splendid line
of these garments, in both long and short, made
of crepe, cambria and nainsooks. Handsomely
trimmed with laces and embroidery, at
Csc, SOC, 75c, CSC up to $6.25 eah.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-19

By careful preparation and the cooperation
of the best makers of women's under garments
have gathered here the showing
had. Never before have beautiful
line of nansook beautifully
with dainty laces ribbons embroideries The
CSC, $1.25, $1.45, $1.75 81 90 and up to $3.50 ca
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-18
Trouble with a Rooster.

A Lewiston (Me.) rooster distin-
guished itself the other day. 1t was
on exhibition in a shop window, the
somehow escaped. It fed across the
street into a cigar store. upset a box
OF cigars on the counter and then few
up on the shelves, knocking down a lot
OF pipes and boxes. Being chased
out, it went down the street squawk-
ing wildly and took refuge In a store
where four men we're playing cards
and clawed around like a wild bald
eagle until chased out with a broom.
The alarmed fowl next took an aerial
flight to another store where there
were several live Holsters in the win
dow. One of them closed on the
leg Of the rooster and held on until
the owner Of the bird arrived and re
claimed him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-18

The next biennial meeting Of the
National Association of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs win be held August 4, 8,
G and 2 at WHEREFORE University,
Xenia, Ohio. Representatives from all
of the various organizations amliated
in any way with the National FEEDER
alton of Colored Women's Clubs will
be represented. A program is being
formulated which will show the work
that has been done by the various or
CARNATIONS under the direction of the
state presidents and department or
CARNATIONS.
Many Of the ablest ome of the
race are planning to be present at the
coming meeting and to speak, includ-
ing Miss Anna M. Jones of Kansas
City, Mo-; Mrs. B. X. bruce of Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Mary Church Ter
ren of Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Mary
Talbert Of Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs. Geo.
Cook of Washington, D. C.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-18
HEREFORD.
TWO FACTS.
(By W. E. Grifhn.l

VIZ W. IL lllLsJ
To the Negro who has lived in Kan
a City for a period of twenty or
more years, Two Facts stand out with
conspicuous prominence. The first
fact: During the past twenty-five
years the material and educational
progress of tn Negroes of Kansas City
has been wonderful. The second fact:
During the same period race irepudice
towards Negroes has increased in this
city probably two or three hundred
per cent. Is this a mere coincidence,
Or is there a vital and workable con-
we deduce a law and say that race
prejudice towards Negroes varies di-
rectly with the Negroes material and
intellectual advancement? 1t would
seem so. DR.. Grimke has already
pointed out that the friction between
the two races is as much the result of
an upward pressure on the part of the
Negro as downward pressure by the
whites. The Negro ~resists, he strug-
giles constantly towards higher levels
and that occasions increased friction.
There can be no doubling that the
educated and progressive Negro is the
Negro toward whom the shafts of ra-
cial hatred are most certainly and per-
sistently leveled. The Negro has been
assigned a position at the very bottom
of the social and economic life, and
if he we're c|ontented to remain there
he would not be subjected to the abuse
he receives at the hands of the pro-
fessional race-haters. When a Negro
makes an effort to climb in any degree
from the bottom of the economic
scale il is said that he is trying ito
get away from his race"-which
means only that he is trying to bet
ter his economic and social condition.
Race prejudice in the United States
is almost wholly an economic question.
The white people themselves have
been unable to bring this fact to clear
consciousness. When they denounce
Social equality" they unwittingly
mean economic equality. No white
man ever knows what he mans by $50
cial equality"-in fact the expression
does not mean anything. It serves it's
purpose, however, in engendering class
hatred and bitterness, and senses WV
idly that terrifying fAar which white
men feel when they see Negroes i'm
proving their economic status. The
great middle class of white people are
by no means convinced of the Negroes
inferiority. In fact they are keenly
alive to the fact that Negroes cannot
be held down and in that they sense
grave danger to themselves. If the
Negroes were really an inferior people
there would be no need OF Tillmans
and Vardamans and II white men
hopelessly ~outclassed Negroes In men
tality and aggressiveness there would
be no need of constant watchfulness,
agitation and legislation to keep the
Negro at the bottom of the economic
scale.
So we see that although the doctrine
OF Negro in~feriority is freely preached
1t is not really believed and the in
creasing prejudice towards Negroes
has back OF 1t economic self-preserva.
tion--it senses the white mans fear
OF the competition of the black mans
brain and Drawn. Thus is explained
the intimate connection Of the Two
Facts mentioned at the beginning Of
this article.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-18
The peeidinq Voice.

In a business mems club in a west
ern town there sprang up two fac
lions. one which criticized the stew
ard because he did not provide the
members with good meals, and one
which defended him holly. The dis
pute got flercer and fiercer. Half the
club wanted to fire the steward at
once. The other half said he was
efficient. Then, without warning, the
steward decided the momentous ques-
ton. One day at lunch time a mem
Der of the club asked the waiter:
where's the steward?" "He amt
here replied the waiter. he said
he was going down the street to get
something good to eat."-The Popular
Magazine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-18
Rluecoats Rescue Kitten.

A report was telephoned to the
West One Hundred and ~Sixty-second
street police station by Mrs. Emanuel
Levy of Z Hamilton place that some
one had fallen into a culvert opposite
her home. Patrolman Nieand and two
other policemen were hurried to the
place. When they looked into the
sewer they saw a kitten swimming
about In the water ten feet below the
street level. 1t had fallen through a
four-inch opening while chasing a ball.
The patrolmen spent half an hour fish
ing for the kitten with a rake. When
they finally got 1t to the sidewalk 1t
ran between the patrolmen's legs and
disappeared around the corner.-New
York Times.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-18
That Whit of VioIets.

MY! what a flowery whit! That
handkerchief must have been literally
STEPPED in yiolets," exclaimed one girl
to another who had just shaken out
from its folds a fragrant square OF
linen. mot STEPPED in .violets, my
dear" was the answer, "but boiled in
orris water. The effect is the same.
On washing days I supply the washer
woman with a good-sized piece Of or
ris root, and she throws 1t into the
water where my handkerchiefs are
boiling. When they come up from
ironing they r as redolent OF orris
as can be. Then I slip them between
the folds of a sachet filed with violet
powder, and they never lose their fra
GRANGE. Violet and orris scent to-
gether make a real violet odor."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-18

1t isn't wealthy men who are idle,
but wealth itself, which is permanent
ly loafing. Every year hundreds Of
millions of cash go into retirement for
all time. One battleship lays on the
shelf Sic, 900, 900 of good money and
1t stays there. Germany's extra army
measures for a year put $250,000
out of business for good. New York
city's debt is increasing at the rate of
$65, 900, 900 a year. Nearly all Of that
money is expended upon non-produc-
tive work. Monuments, %boulevards
and works of art, such as $780, 900 in
pictures, each year cost the world
about as much as the world digs gold
out of the earth. These are idlers
who never earn any direct interest on
the investment. Americas wheat
crop for n year isn't half big enough
to compensate for the wealth that will
be poured into nonproductive works.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-18
College Girls Independent.
HEREFORD.

An unusually large percentage OF
the young women of Oberlin col
lege are dependent either entirely or
In part upon their own for
their college education. A recent
QUESTIONABLE answered by 325 WON.
en- in the College Of Arts and Sci
ences reveals some interesting facts.
OF 80 women practically self-sup-
porting seven are working for all Of
their room and board; 81 Of the 80
have borrowed money; SO OF the 80
r earning money while studying;
81 are using or have used money
earned and saved. The industries re-
ported are: School teaching, 40;
~housework, 10; office work, IL; can
vassing, ten; tutoring, eight; nurse
maid. seven; miscellaneous work, as
companion, music teacher, artist,
clerk, market gardener, library assist
ant, post Office assistant, playground
assistant and seamstress.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-18
Safety First Pay Envelopes.

For safety ideas the pay envelope
offers a medium that is not easily
overlooked. Repeated suggestions to
be careful insisted on from week to
week in different words, can not fail
in their mission of education. Realiz-
Ing this, the United Gas Improvement
company of Philadelphia, Pa, in line
with its other endeavors toward acct
dent prevention. prints rubber stamp
safety suggestions on its pay envel.
opes. Among the admonitions given
In this way are Safety always
Every effort toward safety helps
Are you guarding the danger points?''
"Carelessness is dangerous Safety
preserves life and happiness" and
Safety first, last and all the time"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-18
NOT the Same

THE late Cy Warman, novelist and
author Of the immortal Sweet Ma
rie,'" said a Chicago editor, al
ways insisted that poetry ought to fol-
low the same rules as prose. He
wouldn't stand for poetical diversions
tho adjective after the noun, the
object before the verb, and so forth.
But what difference do these inver-
sions make, Cy?' asked a reporter
once. All the difference in the world.
Cy Warner answered. Did you never
hear of the minister's wife whose
son eloped from college? The old
lady wasn't much displeased, though
after all, she said, her new daugh-
ter-in-law was, she understood. a mod
ell young girl. "A model young girl
Numbered the old minister. Non
sense, wife! She's a young girl
model"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-18
Patient Creditor.

you all time growlin' bout de
devil ter pay" said Brother Williams.
I'm der name er goodness an boss
sense why dom you pay him an call
It quits? Wouldn't dat be much bet
tern waitin' ter have a full settle
ment hereafter? When dat time
comes he'll han you 20 change in
birthstone what1l burn 20 pocket
mon what yo' money does now.
Pears ter me OATS wuth studyin'
bout. De devil is de only creditor l
knows on what's willln' ter wait a
lifetime, but it's only de fool what
takes advantage of his willin'ness.
You better write dat on de wall an
de ceilin' what amt got no cracks In
it!"-F. L. Stanton. in the Atlanta
Constitution.