davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19

- until sheer exhaustion forced her
H400t. At one o'clock there was an
MIGRATE supper, and Fay, with hall
&1oeen others who had been mnch
|gother during the early part OF the
11mlng. gathered about one OF the
klos. For the next hour she ate and
INK the good things put before her.
vtoned to the coon qusrtette sing
mic songs, joined In the choruses
hofher she knew the words or not,
y had a thoroughly amusing aud
kppF time =
Once. Just before supper, Fay mad
Need with Jimmy stuart. but 1t was
ilIe hours later when she found her
u opportunity to talk to him alone.
= had asked her to dance with him
1n1u. but she begged OF on the plea
HING thoroughly tired out, and
IEo6ted that they 70 some place
= - Ouiet talk. Stuart seemed de-
NJ With the idea and led her to a
~ room lust across the hallway
k Tho ballroom, where 1, was com-
1n3vsay Q,,iet and where, al least,
were quite alone. Fay made her
Oom1ortable in the depths OF a
{livau. and Stuart sat in big
hair facing her. He was a rather
Wy built young man. with hard
41ar ngufe. q strong II not very
~ $3.50 face, and gray eyes that
Gnr3ouoly. contradictory because,
thsg were serions eyes. they al
60Gnnd 70 bO smiling and invtt-
ono'e comndonce. He was IN
Wuyp very much like the other
~ non Ct the party except that
40 10 al not drink champagne
= not show the effects Of It. and
1s ehteAy coAspicuols for q GER
1<1mo courtesy Ia his manner.
W - women was ~ charming as
= n6 unusual.
Yvuntsd % meet you very much.
utnart," ray began, because ]
- such lot"
1ASt smiled md sank back In his
Sotb nne," he laughed, and most
$1,000. How much do you owe
Hooked him evenly in the eyes.
6un6rod dollarS.''
1T took out his cigarette case.
1 " ciGnsette, and blew few
~ = paif o3 amor0us c'ipids on
10000 ceillng.
~ very Interesting" he said.
kou / nover thought Of II a. .
$500 Whon did | have the hon.
1lng you : hundred dollarsy'
1870 reason ny ala not nno
W rooo7n - oo1y - she had an
-. ~ leAsl hoped thai II
80 - spoke slowly ana
~ aneay moosly through
r. atoeul ~, aad 70 -
HAT Z w. . loan ana not
o& enoraey Is came . time
1r1 % 1aya money. ana =
e - h91 1llaxaon q SONG 70
w1lDx MOI nave oeen ~
hopn tons exActing than you
III not very easy Tor me
ed up q Stnart and found
Woe xegnro1ng her with an ap'
mpW meeeeet.
unoerotauo, ne saio.
- so0eeainx apout you
39uR name."
N04s eid Doris tell your ray
cneed for . moment, blew
eano1 q the amoeous
Ton must unoer
C.yton, that our little
e31, did not tell me your
z|:
- y un0esssano--pieese
a. AZ
stuart begaA. that
- eero - town, one MAY
10y anxiou@ for one rea
Aex to gee yoa To New
Noo - enUous % Get y0u
- - Uky0 . young man
~ p0ce becaMDe he did
- tn& ron you1o come un'
m - NY ana saw that hes
30E Into NJ. end that
GonD Quite wf1tc.
DOWU % your ne asked
nhe satd. please 30 on
Ia
then e oeems," stuart con.
oopsnAlly, 'that-ycu spent your
on0 were about to 30 to Lusk
- -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
lives 3 YEARS ON CRACKERS;
Gets HEALTH BACK IN A DAY

Wonderful stomach Remedy in all
parts Of the country tell about 1t ls
not a long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accrctions and removes poisonous
matter. II brings quick relief to suf-
forers from stomach ailments, liver
and bowel troubles. Many declare
that IT has saved their lives.
Because Of the remarkable success
Of this remedy there are many imita-
tors, SO ne cautious. BE sure it's
Mayr's. Probably this remedy is
known among your OWL neighbors;
ask them. Go to Getman & Campbell
drug store and ask about the wonder
ful results it has been accomplishing
among people they knoW-or send to
George II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, l54-
15G Whiting St, Chicago, ILL.,, for free
book on stomach ailments and many
grateful letters from people who
have been restored. Any druggist can
tell you its wonderful effects. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

laid claim to the power. and blessed
the lame man with healing.
Now what is tru Of Peter IS true
~ every man who has risen above his
failure. that the reserve forces of
Gods power are at his disposal. An.
yes. my brother. there are treasures
upon treasures OF purchased blessings
In Christ for you. in your individual
right, why not lay claim TO themi
Paul Is exceeding bold on this sub
ject and says. "All things are yours. -
with this assurance, why will we per-
sist In refusing TO lay claim TO our in
heritance. or in selling our b%irthright
for a mess Of pottage? As sons and
daughters Of God we are heirs with
Christ Of vast estates. why do We
wander homeless and wretched? We
have treasures Of strength in our own
right, and yet we walk along Gods
highway with a weak, shambling uu-
certain. pesslmistic gait. What's the
trouble7 We need God Lift up
your soul unto HIM He will be your
help. May he guide you into the
heavenly haven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
Optimism Of the Religious


Continued from Page SB.)
the enthusiasm you once had. but
lost; the glorious, buoyant enthusi-
assn Of your youth; the laughter, and
cheer and song that once lightened
your labor; and the daring and de-
votion which marked the day when
you joined battle with the world, and
try your fortune over again. GO
back, and l will go with you" says
the Master.
is It not strange-and passlngly go
that failures and outcasts; men Of
no talents and Of mediocre talent:
men of ability and no ability; men
disheartened with repeated failure,
and men who drift carelessly along
waiting, Macawber like, for some
thing to turn up-should become,
with this assurance OF Christ, 81 will
go with you"-and with no other
hope-men Of courage and ability.
fit to face the world, to trample un-
der foot it's temptations and over
come it's defeats; In Il word. to be-
come world c~onquerorsi Il will go
with you" says Jesus. Back 20 the
place of failure, back to the scene Of
last nights defeat; back among
those who saw you humbled in the
dust and rejoiced in your overthrow.
Go back to them, let down your nets,
and II will go with you
The Real Teaching of the Gospel.
The third and last point for oui
consideration at this time, is the
glorious results to those who, through
failure, climb the heights to victory.
II was owing to the urgency Of
Jesus that Peter went out at all. but
when he obeyed he received the re-
ward. For no sooner did the net
stretch iteelf toit's full depth than
II was filled TO the breaking point
with fish. And when they would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
KATE STIFERMAN OF OKLAHO,
MA CITY RESTORED AFTER
LONG PERIOD OF SUI
FERING.

Kate SHERMAN Of Capitol Hin, okla
homa city, lived on crackers for eight
years. She was a sufferer from
chronic stomach troubles.
She got a bottle of Mayr's Wonder
ful stomach Remedy, The result Of
the treatment, she declares was mar
Vicious. She wrote.
"A sample bottle Of your remedy
cured me Of my stomach troubles. |
can now eat anything that | want
to wish good results, after living on
crackers for eight years-and at times
l could not even eat them. l have
three sisters affected the same way
ard ! want to surprise theD by the
way ] can eat"
This is Just the sort Of experiences
that thousands of users Of Mayr's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

chased by Christ throuah his death
upon cavalry.
1t is 20 well authenticated fact that
marvellous reserves OF power possessed
the Lord Jesus Christ at all times
and under an considerations. In aIi
his manifestations Of power he never
showed strain, nor urgency, nor auN'
icty. The sea is angry, with a word
he stills IT. lie stands AZ the fast
closed tomb Of Lazarus, calmly and
without the slightest nervousness b."
gives orders 10 rcmove the stone then
he calls lazarus. come, FORTH ana
Lazarus comes forth from the char
nal house Of death, bound with
grave clothes The people arc
hungry. He takes the bread, blosses
II. and the hunger Of the multitude
is appcascd. Thus the Master walks
I'm the supreme consciousness Of his
might, and men without respect TO
creed or doctrine say, This Is tn"
Son OF Goa
But what Of the reserves ~ power
purchased by his do9thi Every New
Testament writer teaches that Christ
IN his death, won great gifts for
humankind. which Of them does lie
communicate to mem lie gives them
his peace. Peace leave with you,
Ny peace ! give unto you, not as tho
world giveth, give / unto you 1T
not your heart be troubled. neither
let II be afraid And So. like him
they face the world calmly and rcso-
lutcly. They neither fear nor are dis
couraged. He gives them OF his
power. Not alone to work miracles,
for he said. Greater works thun
these shall ye do Thus giving the
plain Inference that there are greater
things in Gods work than feeding the
hungry or healing the sick, essential
as these may appear. Hence We IRE
assured that the power OF the Christ.
and his peace are al the disposal OF
his people. Peter learned that. and
when he raw the poor unfortunate al
the Beautiful Gate OF the Temple, he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
PIanning Bee ENhibit.

A bee exhibit is being planned un-
der the direction Of Thomas G. Stall
smith. chief Of the department Of
agriculture Of the Panama. Pacific ex-
position. The bees, installed in glass
hives, where visitors can watch
queens, workers and males. will have
the range Of the many hundred acres
Of flowers which will be blooming
upon the grounds continuously for
the ten months Of the exposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

'I'''INI ''"lS 'll '' per I'N N-h
Tor free Booklets G0'Usu AZ Camp
heII, liz s. Mann Adv.
empty inc net OF ITS contents I'ior'e
b"'l '""Id not mold the enormous
manu. nor was inc h"1I OF h.@ conn
Ia"I"h. r~II'lc'.1I ID" Contain Do. anI
'h'l began % -iuh u N. lnau"I
d strange experience To I.'
I'NA' L'Sl hltNi h" IIeh '.. .."'H-
Jag nets ANA s....'- N.J's
h"l u came near u" i~..II,o ',.u then.
ana an he'aus' ui i.rjrI h..i-a'I'i-
O." conn d WIN the conditions.
h"l It''T nevertheless learned some
great lessons ON jhal dl}, lessons
"h''h every man VINO lhn"ush TAIL
uIe reaches n helIhls learns Ih1l
lalIuIt can De retrieved 70 hundred
'"'"' IH"l Us u Oh lh' results ihht
"''rurs To men who. iht"u-h f0Ith,
master Ihelr iiIlur'S'
SUI you say what about Those
wasted years! what about OH" por-
tion me canker-W"rW halh destroy
eu' Listen. me wasted years, my
rolher' u he retrltNed' inc puf-
uoh "hl'h the worm ha'1
eaten can be restored aye me flesh
Of Naaiilah can become the IIesh "i
u mite enid ana the blood stains
can De pathed away lIom Lazy Mac
beths hahd. FAILURE can he retrioN-
ed' SIN can be forgiven Ihai II rs q
great mystery TINS idea of Gods
I1llelt WNIfhlnH IIf Tor man "a LIIIf
scheme or plan of salvation, and that
100, NOTWITHSTANDING mans continued
ana persistent rebellion and way
Wardness-I am ready 10 admit And,
as we loon at II In our sober nom
enls' we are persuaded that man Us
2 together unworthy yet COD % on
win the work, lmpeIIcd, as bee
IleVe' by that love, winch Us the sum
OF all divine attributes,
Jesus comes, takes on himself our
nature ana just AT the ume Whtu h'
was getting ready TO accomplish
something viewed IRON the human
standpoint he lays down his work.
and was ready TO return again to ih"
Father Ana what had ne accomp-
lIshed; what had he done? He mad
taken upon himself the SINS OF the
word u sent out Twelve men
e~lhp"SS"uorS say 10 slhIul men
ana women eNeryWherei You can be
saved Fallure can h' retrieved SIN
can pc iorElVeh- HOW oney me-
ana / VIII De your surety Tor " pe'''i
ne, liear my words ana 90 'heHl,
anu l VIII suIuc you mo 'leIHaI
ne ana 70 Joy e'eIIaSlihs DE ho'
IalthlesS u peI'NIhg'
ilc N"hucrs oi h'"c'ni'nE "r"oc
90 not know you 90 not KNOW
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
The Detroit Experiment.

The announcement of the Detroit au-
tomobile company of its business
program for 1914, which includes the
distribution of 100000 in profits
among its employees, the adoption of a
minimum wage scale of S. a day, with
a factory in continuous operation,
promises an experiment of absorbing
interest. =
The first effect was observed yester-
day, when 10000 men stood in line,
hoping to secure one of the 1000 new
places created by the extension of the
working hours of the factory. Many
of them were well clad and apparently
men capable of earning a comfortable
livelihood. Others were ragged menu
bers of the city's jobless army, men
inefficient by lack of education, men
who had sacrificed opportunity to habit,
or men with no real desire to work.
Some of the down-and-out class may
secure one of the coveted places, but
soon they will be sifted out to make
way for those better equipped.
We have seen examples of the profit
sharing plan before, in small way,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

and Mrs.. J. =. Walsh. Duluth. MINI; b.
a Worthington. Chicago; w. L. Davis.
Eau Claire. Wis; George N. shriver.
H L. Bondf. Baltimore; Edwin J. Clapp.
Boston; r. B. Genties, New York; Ivy l..
Lee, e. d. Bunting. George Stuart Pat
terson. Philadelphia: A. H. Smith, presi-
cent New York Central Railroad; w. J.
Aiser. o. z, Butterfieid. George N.
brownell N. b. Pierce. New York:
Aiss N. Carlson. Miss +. Carlson.
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. II. z. Heller.
IL. d. Held. Charles L. Quick.
New York; Mr.. AMI Mrs A. Uhl, Pied
mont Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Freed
man. Chicago; DIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Hurd,
fittsourgh; Mr.. AMI Mrs L A. Hamilton,
Miss Riddy, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Kahn.
New York; J. Maher. Chicago; J. J. Nc
Claw. Ponca, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Jones. Balti,ac-e:w. z. Ramsey. Bos-
ton; N. Potteraeid. Philadelphia; Mr.. and
s strs George c. Drla. Richmond, Va.
Gss "a. Baker, Philadelphia; w. Z.
Gerry. New York; A. L. worthen. Front
Royal. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Gathers.
Mhminston. N. c.; ]. 8. MINIS, st.
LOUIS; +. c. Milholland. Baltimore; r. g.
Osourh, Philadelphia: @. J. Sweet, New
aork. ID. II. Feehan, Fall River. Mass
w. II. Whitaker, city; s. +. Hym,n'
New York; B. Blenheim, Louisville: A.
"a Mooney, John Grayson. w. E. Web
DIST, Philadelphia; r. Eccles, odeen.
utah; w. r. Wilson. New York: rIIss
Mary Z. Mccormick. Cumberland. "a
Miss Jennie NJ. Robinson. Mrs. Jobn T
hooinson, Uniontown. Pa; +. C. Elliott.
naicaso' Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Nugent'
hochester, N. Y: ]. L. Coleman. John
=. MeLaughIin. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs,
!: J. Dryfoos. Cleveland: W. c. Wi,barr.
New York; A. p. Matthews, San Fran,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
Shaekleton's Greatest Effort.

Bold and comprehensive are the plaIs
of Sir Ernest Shackleton for making
thorough exploration of the antarctic
continent, and they have aroused the
deepest interest. The experiences OF
the young Englishman guarantee that
every effort will be made to execute
them. According to present arrange
ments the main expedition will leave
Buenos Ayres some time next October
with the avowed intention of travers-
ing the south polar continent, between
Weddell Sea and Ross Sea, which
means that the pole will be merely in
cidental to his general purpose of max
ing known to the world the peculiari-
ties of the at present unknown antarc-
tic country. That there is a vast
amount of knowledge to be gained
along geographical, geological, and
biological line, there is no doubt, and
as Sir Ernest is a scientist as we'll as
an explorer, there is no question but
that the data he will obtain will be very
valuable.
There is very probably another con-
sideration which influences Shackleton.
1t was an American who conquered the
north pole; it was a Norwegian who
first reached the south pole; it was
Shackleton's close friend and associate,
Scott, who was beaten out in the
tragic but glorious race which Amund
sen won. We believe that a man of
Sir Ernest Shackleton's heroic temper
chafes under the thought that his coun-
try has been denied the honor of gain
ing supreme honors at either end of
the earth's axis, and that he is deter
mined that at least it shall be British
subject who first achieves the great
transcontinental journey in Antarctica,
marks out a pathway across the land,
determines definitely its geographical
afinities with South America and New
Zealand, and so, perhaps, explain many
scientific puzzles otherwise battling.
His task is a tremendous one, even
overshadowing that of either Amund-
sen or Scott, as it will require greater
endurance and resourcefulness. The
Herald wishes Sir Ernest the success
he deserves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
Heard N Hotel Lebbiss.

IF the present plans are carried out.
Mobile will have one Of the best EXPOSE
ton grounds in the South" said Horace
L. Wilcox, of Mobile yesterday at the
National. Forty thousand dollars VIII
be raised by popular subscription to erect
D large auditorium. which win seat TOO
persons, and to lay out the fair grounds
In the best manner. The tract OF land
adjolns the Arlington race course. which
10 owned by the city, and ID available
for use by the fair association"
The recent convention of student vol
unteers for foreign mission work. which
came to close sunday IN Kansas CITY.
was q huge success from every stand
point" remarked william L. d. LAber. Of
New Rochelle N. Y, who passed through
Washington yesterday on his way home.
Mr.. Liber attended the convention, a. he
ID deeply interested in foreign mission
work.
AT the first session Of the convention"
he continued, fully 5000 delegates
cheered their colleges, but at the final
meeting every one was too deep In
thought to cheer. Two hundred delegates
sat on the platform at the last session,
and many delivered short messages, tell
ing why they were taking up foreign mis-
sionary work."
The signing of Otto Knabe by the Bal
timore Federal League club certainly
makes II look as II the Federals were
going to make Il Interesting for the big
leagues" said Walter G. Parsley, Of Bal
timore, yesterday at the National "Knabe
received half OF his salary in advance.
and that shows that the so-caIIec out
laws mean business"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
Bright Future for 1914.

The new year is now successfully
launched and its prospects are much
better than they looked but a few
weeks ago. One glance over the rec
ords of 1913 shows that the United
States did business that is bound to
have its effect on the future. Domestic
production and exchange was very large
while our foreign trade left us a IA
vorable balance of S646,ooo,ooo.
Bankers of the country urge their
clients to be conservative, and they
themselves are keeping their resources
well in hand, so if there is a depression
in trade they will be prepared for it,
removing the possibility of any finan-
cial panic
The future of the railroads of the
country and their treatment by the Fed
eral government is one that means much
to insure a general prosperous year.
The business man realizes the tremen-
dous influence they WELD on trade gen.
orally and are practically unanimous in
the belief that increased freight rates
are essential to their welfare. With
one or two such questions settled the
public would get over being afraid be-
cause they. would realize there was no
reason for it. Then timidity would dis
appear and the whole country would
benefit. As James J. Hill exclaimed:
"A man is fool to be a bear in the
United States"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07

SSTHERE is one communication OF
Abraham Lincoln's to be ranked
among his most Important letters
which, SO far as know. has been lost,
although / am confident that 1t has not
been destroyed. 1t is in safekeeping
somewhere"
This statement was made to me by the
late Col. George Bliss, who was for sew
eral years on the staff of Gov. Morgan
of New York, and was afterward United
States district attorney for the district of
which New York City is a part He was
also with the late Daniel G. Rollins, the
most intimate of personal and political
friends of Gen. Chester A. Arthur. This
was a friendship that began when both
were on the staff of Gov. Morgan in civil
war days, and II was continued during
the Presidency Of Gen. Arthur.
81 suppose that I am especially inter
ested in this important paper which Lin
coin wrote because 1t was first sent
a friend of my family in Springfield,
Mass" said Col. Bliss. 81 am a native
of Springfield, and my early boyhood
was spent IN that town. My family was
intimate with the late George Ashmum.
who in the carly days OF the Republican
party wa5 esteemed as one OF the great
leaders Of that party. :,
MI. AShmun was cnairfndn Oh the re
publican National Convention of 1850. and
1t was he who announced that Abraham
Lincoln had been nominated for the Pres
idency. AS chairman he appointed the
committee which was to call upon Mr..
Lincoln at Springfield. Ill. to notify him
Of his nomination. 1t was my impression
that Mr.. Ashmum did not go to springfield
with the committee. but after the adj
journment OF the convention returned to
his home in Springfield. He was. Of
course, looked upon as man Of great
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-07
The Public Wants to Know.

The Public Utilities Commission, hav-
ing, after careful consideration of the
legal points involved, decided that the
two local taxicab companies are COM
mon carriers within the meaning of the
public utilities law, and, therefore, with
in the jurisdiction of the commission,
il would seem expedient, even if not
compulsory, that the taxicab companies
accept the situation. Aside from the
doubt as to the outcome of further re-
sistance, it is not reasonable to expect
that the companies would gain more
than brief immunity from regulation,
even if the courts should overthrow
the decision of the commission.
City transportation concerns must
certainly be amenable to some author
ity, or they should be made so. Then
why not the Public Utilities Commits
sion? The attitude of both companies
and commission so far has been that
of seeking a proper legal status. That
seems now to have been established
beyond reasonable question, and TO go
to the courts on some fine legal tech
nicality would be waste of time and
money on the part of the companies.
The most they could secure would be
a delay in determining the merits of
the complaint that they are overcharg-
ing the public
There is no lodging the fact that
the taxicab companies are servants of
the public, even if they are not COM
mon carriers, and if the public is not
being fairly treated it is entitled to and
will have redress. Judging by the
course of the Public utilities Com
mission in the past, it is composed of
fair-minded men and We can see no
reason why either party to the contro-
yersy should object to it as a tribunal
On the face of it the complaint that
the taxicab companies of Washington
are orercharging their patrons seems
well founded. If it is not, the COM
panies should welcome the opportunity
to clear themselves.