davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-20
YOU CAN'T HOLD IT BY THE TAIL

Prepare to grasp opportunity by the
horns, you can't hold it by the tail.
Opportunity is knocking at your door.
You probably do not fully realize what
this means; how much it means to you.
What preparation have you made for
the reception of your opportunity when
it comes7 Are you preparedl 1t will
not take you long to make the prepare
ton if you adopt the following motto
"DIG." DETERMINE DELIVER" To
dig means to strive earnestly, conscien-
tiously, diligently day after day, secur-
ing practical training for which the
business world pays cash, and then
when you have secured this training,
keep on digging-Dig, Determine, with
out determination you cannot make
success Of your future. It takes determ-
nation to do anything, and with it you
can revolutionize the world, you can
accomplish evrything. Deliver-that is
the naturak result after putting into ope-
ration the other two mottos-Dig and
Determine. Can you not embody these
three words in your life to an advant-
e7 Begin today to Dig by entering
the Tyler Commercial College of Tyler,
Texas. for course of Bookkeeping and
Shorthand or Telegraphy. Secure
training that will help you deliver the
goods. When we fail to make success
we have no one to censure but self, tor
we are the architects Of our own future.
II i- far easier to fail than to succeed.
We adrnonish you to do your best 70
begin on your practical cash producing
education this month and finish your
course before the beginning of the busy
fall season and then when the many
demands for we'll qualified bookkeepers
and stenographers or operators are
made you will be ready; not getting
ready but ready. A whole lot of energy
and a little cash will greatly increase
your earning capacity. Write US for
catalogue; we have helped thousands and
can help you.
(Advertisement)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

should raise the slightest objection
to the great honors paid ChicagO's
dead hero. The patriotic demonstra-
ton evidently made many people feel
better. There was a new thrill about
it. 1t made great newspaper copy,
fired boys with the spirit of adventure
and thus helped put Chicago in shape
to furnish her share of boys for the
sacrifice whenever in the future few
of us feel that some sacrifice Of the
many is necessary.
1 imagine that on the day of that
impressive parade-the day when the
body lay in state in the City Hall
many bright, ambitious and thor
oughly patriotic Chicago boys had
visions of themselves dying for their
country and being brought home in a
f1ag-covered casket and lying in state
in the City Hall, to be admired by
thousands.
How many of Chicago's multi
millionaires will have parade like
that when they die?
And how many of their bodies will
lie in state in the City Hall?
Darned few, 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23
MEISENBERG PAID THE BIG PRICE-WHY
WORRY ABOUT HIS RECORD

asking Nielsen
pubished-gV
ing the inference that it shady:
why?
worshpped Mesenberg killed Cruz
the
up
may Sammy paid price.
died
honorable again Nobody Jail suf
fering is
Sammy unlike hundreds of thousands other who didn't
the
Notwithstanding the handicap
did citizen
fighting the odds, by going getting killed.
did
Obeyed ORDERS the
fame-in
Besides
they patriotic purposes surely
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23


Those of us who direct the nations
destinies by our advice should feel
duly grateful to heroes like Sammy
Meisenberg they help US to get
other poor boys to enlist, go to war
and risk their lives for our protec-
ton. That makes it possible for
many of US to stay at home where
we are out of range of the enemy's
guns-and attend strictly to our own
business.
think Hearst did all he could to
thank Sammy, and the thousands of
other soldier boys by devoting many
columns of praise to him after his
death. Hearst was under great OBJ
legation to the soldiers who died at
Vera Cruz, and no doubt would be as
grateful to several hundred thousand
more dead heroes if he could bring
on a real war with Mexico that would
result in American occupation and
increased value of American-owned
estates in the land below the Rio
Grande.
Ican't see any reason why anybody
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
The Romance of Italian Politics
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

feelings ran riot and many
strange things took place. MAJ
zini finally got the upper hand OF
the rioters, and brought a fairly
decent order out Of the chaos.
But the Roman Republic was
destined to a very brief existence.
Another republic. on the thither
side Of the Alps. came to the
Pope, assistance. Napoleon III
assumed the task OF establish
ing the temporal power by force
Of arms Gsribaldi stood him of
FOR quite time, defeating the
French and Neapolitan forces in
handsome fashion. Chagrined by
these defeats Napoleon sent
fresh and more powerful force.
which besieged Rome and finally
compelled lt. sufrencer on June
80
rhe duration ~ the republic
wa. rour month, and nineteen
days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

THE Roman Republic, proA
claimed So years ago, was
biz Of political romance
such as it would be difficult to
duplicate in all history. AS Mi
nerya is reuuted 10 have lcaped
full-armeJ from the cleft brow Of
dove. the Roman Republic ac-
iualy sprung from the brain OF
Giuseppe Mazzini
Fired by the impass.oned elo-
quence OF MazzinL the Roman
popuiace demanded a democratic
government Plus Is. vearied
out with the fearful ,amor. es
capped disguised d Gaeta and
me populace was supreme 4
Roman NaIIonal Assembly voted
Gown the tempora power and do
clared a republic I'm The name ~
Goa and the people
DO spite ot Mszznt. heroic er-
forts 10 curb the people their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Sounds Impossible to
The Ordinary Lay
man.

Would it be possible to sus-
pend, by cold, the animation of
human body for a sufficient length
of time to destroy the bacilli of
tuberculosis without depriving the
subject of the experiment Of the
power to recover all his vital
functions when revived by the
application of heat"
He decided that it might be
possible and so this bold Russian
is credited with the intention to
try his method on a human being.
if he can find one whose faith
and courage are equal to the
test, and, in the meantime, it is
said, he proposes TO make an es-
say with monkeys. If he finds
that they can successfully under
go the experience of being frozen
stiff for a few weeks, and can be
revived by heat and artificial res
piration after the expiration of a
period sufficiently long to insure
the destruction of the disease
germs in their blood. then he will
feel more confident in offering the
same method Of cure to the ami
NAL that the monkey most re-
sembles
I do not pretend to say that
Bachmetieff's ideas should be ac-
cepted seriously. We never ac-
cept anything seriously until
success has made it serious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

And the curious part is that on
these points all physicians, among
themselves, are fully agreed. what
say here being merely truism.
The people you see waiting in
the Iobbies of doctors Offices are.
in a vast majority Of cases. SUI
fering through poisoning caused
by an excess Of food. a ssociated
with this goes the bad results Of
imperfect breathing, irregular
sleep lack Of exercise and i'm
proper stimulants, or the thought
OF Tear, Jealousy and hate.
All of these things, or any one
OF them. will, in very many per
sons, cause fever, chills. cold feet
congestion and faulty elimination.
To administer drugs to
man suffering from malnutrition
caused by a desire to get even
ana a lack of fresh air Is Simply
To compound his troubles, shuttle
ms maladies, and get him ripe for
Inc ether cone and sCalpei
lost so-called disease" is self
limiting, and tends to cure itself
BE Moderate in the use of ali
things, save fresh air and sun
shine
The one theme of Ecclesiastes
ls moderation
Buddha wrote it down that the
greatest word in any language s
'egJanimity"
William Norris said that the
finest blessing OF life was sys-
temat'c useful work.
ST. Paul declared that the great
est thing In life was love.
Moderation equanimity, work
ana love you need no other ply
slciau
In su stating lay down a prop
os.tiou agreed 10 by all physi
clans which was expressed by
HIppoDtates. the father OF med
cine and then repeated In better
phrase bF Eplctetus. the slave 20
hIt pup| the great Roman En-
nrrnf Marcus Aurelius and which
nag been huoWu 10 everV think
ns man and woman since Mod
rfAiI"n sWanImitN, Work ami
Love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

7 DO not know whether the re-
port published recently about
the passing of living mans
blood through a tube exterior to
his body, and it's return to his
veins and arteries after having
been subjected to process of
publication during its absence
from its natural channels. was
strictly and literally true or not.
but at any rate the idea under
lying it is not too bold for the
spirit of modern surgery, which
as we all know, has certainly
done other things equally incred-
ible.
Besides, there is something
about it which awakens the i'm
patient desire which we all feel
to lay violent hands directly upon
the enemies hidden in the intri-
cscies of our circulatory system
that mine the citadels of life by
underground siege To run the
life fluid of human being
through a sterilizing plant. and
then restore it to its owner,
freed of all impurities, is con
ception worthy of the century
which has created wireless teleg-
raphy and realized the dream of
human flight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Equanimity---The Fine Art of
Keeping Well
By EBERT HUBBARD


TEALTH is the most natural
n thing in tho world If IL
Il i -, -,
ma WI d 70 ne ''e' 'l'S pc
cause we are a part of Nature
We are Nature
Nature is tr,.ir- bord 80 l.oo
us ''''' ~ "e'P
us wei because She needs US.
NatuIe heeus man so ne VIII be
USE, III 10 other men.
inc rewards OF NE are Tor SerN-
zee ana tne penalties or HE are
lot seulshness'
~ you nave health, you probably
wiz pc happg ana II YOU have
neallh ana happiness YOU viii
nave an Ine wealth. you need, even
il nol an you want.
human service is the highest
FORM OF sell-lhlereSt Tor the per
son VINO serves
we preserve our sanity only as
we forget sen m service. 10 cen
Ter on one SELF and forget our
relationship TO society Is To sum
mon misery ana misery means
ulsease'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Would Be Nc Greater
Than Many Other Elk
periments.

OF course, the thing could not
be done with higher animals in
the simple way in which Bachme-
tieff puts his insects into their
frigid sleep and then revives
them, but when it has. once been
established that any organic
being whatever that is endowed
with the mysterious principle
called life is able to undergo such
an experience it will not do to de-
clare dogmatically that science
may not some day discover
method of extending the process
70 all living creatures. 1t would
certainly be no greater wonder
than many things which during
the present generation have risen
out of the unknown to amaze us
with the littleness and the van
ity OF our knowledge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Look Upon the Bright
Side of Life's
Journey.

She dwelt long upon her own
blessings, and touched lightly
upon her troubles. and she found
life growing more and more IN
terestiug as the years passed. But
she found her friend less and less
companionable. BY and by, at a
fork in the road, the two sepa
rated one seeking shade, the
other sunlight
They had ceased to have things
in common 1t would have been
folly for the one who saw the
road leading out into sunshine to
have remained with the other,
who desired only shadow
And she felt only relief as she
passed out Of the depressing at
mosphere which the other had
created for herself and for all
who came into her presence Then
she paused and asked herself
How is IL that can let one |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
More Extraordinary Than
Russians Freezing
Process,

1t is difficult to guess whether
another new idea, which is en-
tertained by the Russian physiol-
ogist Bachmetieff, will appear to
the reader as more or less ex-
traordinary than that of which
We have just been speaking.
Bachmetieff proposes TO make
use of the principle of the sus-
pension of life to get rid of mi
crobes that can not be driven out
of the system II appears that
his idea was suggested to him by
the alleged return to life of fish
that they have become as hard
weeks. The statement, although
disputed, has been often made
that fish so thoroughly CONCEALED
that htey have become as hard
as blocks can be completely re-
vived simply by the gradual ap-
plication of heat. 1t is said that
fishermen in northern Europe are
well aware of this.
Bachmetieff began his expert
ments with insects, and after he
found that he could, at will. sus-
pend their vital activity by cold
and restore it by heat, he tried a
similar method with mice and
bats. He established the fact
that. with the aid Of artificial
respiration, those animals could
be enabled to support the lethar-
gy due to freezing and afterward
be brought back to full activity
by the application Of heat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Press On to Higher Planes
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Copyright, 1914, by Star Company.

child, she had given up playing
with toys
Another pair of friends set forth
in lifo's Journey, both enjoying
the intellectual things of the
world and admlring the beauti
full But gradually one of them
placed all her emphasis upon the
painful and sorrowful and dis
agreeable events Of life, upon the
flaws in people. and the spots Of
blight upon the rose leaves.
The other refused TO talk Of
these things, refused 10 think
about them, and she turned more
and more each year to look at
what was beautiful. what was low
able, what was admirable and
noble i'm human nature,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

have known so long and loved
well in the past go out Of my life
with no regret" And her Best
Self answered her:
Because there is no vestige Of
the friend you once loved remain
ing in this one you have left be-
hind YOU.
She has daubed the canvas Of
her soul with ugly blotches Of
mixed colors and spoiled the work
of God Now that you have put
her out of your life you can think
of her as she was And you can
help her to restore the original
picture by your thoughts.
But keep out of her presence,
because to remain in it you must
retard your own growth. She will
waste your enargies in useless ar
guments, endeayoring to make
you see shadow where you see
sun, and faults where you see
virtues.
Pass on and leave her She
must read life's riddle in her own
way Eventually all souls come
into the light.
Give good, wholesome. kindly
thoughts to all your fellow trav-
elers
Ask the Invisible Helpers TO
guide them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Tolls on American Ships in the
Canal Will Come, of Course,
OutOf the Consumers Pocket

Incidentally He VIII Also Have Go Into His Pocket Pay the
Increased Price Charged by the Railroads for Most Of the
Necessities Of Life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Then he recalled the fact that
certain microbes of disease, and
particularly the bacillus of con
sumption, are unable to survive
the efforts of a temperature few
degrees below the freezing point.
If it is continued for two or three
weeks. The question immediate
ly arose in his mind:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Don't Forget Your Own
Souls Right of
Way.

But do not forget your own
souls right of way, TO tread the
path you have carved out.
Pass onward, even If the pass
ing means being alone
There is no loneliness so pain
ful as companionship with the
uncongenial'
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
AA1InlA AND HAY FEWER
0UARANTE1ED RKLIEV.

Il have arranged with Andrews Z
Lagerquist 70 that every sufferer
from Asthma. Hay Fever or Bronch-
tal Asthma In L. Junta can try my
treatment entirely II my risk" DR..
Rudolph Schiffman announcei. He
says: Buy q 50-cent package OF
my Asthmador. Try II. and II II does
not afford you immediate relief. OF
II you do not find II the best remedy
you have ever used. take II back "a
Andrews 4 Lagerauist and they will
return your money. cheerfuIly and
without any question whatever. AZ.
ter seeing the grateful relief Il has
afforded In hundreds OF cases. which
had been considered incurable. and
which had been given up In despair
l know what II will do. am so sure
that II will do the same with Others
that I am not afraid to guarantee
II will relieve instantaneously. The
drugsists handling Asthmador will
return your money II you say so. You
are TO be the sole Judge and under
this positive guarantee. absolutely
no risk Is run In buying Asthmador.' .
Persons living elsewhere will be
supplied under the same guarantee
by their local druggist or direct by
DR.. Il. Schiffmann, st. Paul. MINI.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
SPEAKING,
HBl1JHGNlnND
Another Sunday schoo, story.


Through . misunderstanding OF
the party who gave the Great Fam
lily Journal the item following the
notice OF the discontinuance OF the
North La Junta Sunday school. quite
q misleading item was made out OF It.
The school district has never paid
the extra janitor work--nor has Il
been asked to. The Sunday school
has paid for all OF the extra work
at the rate OF 81 per month. The
only extra expense the district was
to was what extra fuel was used. and
that was small. as the building had
to be kept warm anyway.
The statement that the board
had offered US the old building, with
heat and janitor work included. is
entirely false. The old building has
never been put In shape to be used.
We were told that We could use the
old building and that II would be
ready for us by the middle OF Sep
tember. but as ! said before IL has
not been put In shape to use
On September 9Th I called up Mr..
Dameron and asked that the Sunday
school be permitted to use the new
school house. as was talked and
promised when we were voting bonds.
His answer was that this was the
first he had heard OF the auditorium
being used for Sunday school pur-
poses. Now let us see. Mr.. Dam
eron had a piano he wanted to sell
TO the district to use In the new au-
ditorium. The Sunday school was
asked to assist In box social and
help pay for the piano. as the Sunday
school would have the use OF IL In
the new building. This social was
held. and majority of the boxes
were brought and also bought by
the Sunday school people.
The Sunday school has not asked
for anything unreasonable. They
did not ask for the use OF the audi
torium for any one denomination.
but To hold union Sunday school
similar To those that have been held
since we built the first school room
In North La Junta. II Is also only
TO carry out one OF the propositions
promised when the bonds were voted.
II the school board was agains, the
Sunday school idea. the time TO OBJ
jec, was when the bond election was
held. 1t might have made a decid-
ed difference In the result
The report is out that the majority
of the people In North Junta are
against the use of the school house
for Sunday school purposes. All we
ask is to let us decide this question
as We did the fronting OF the build
Ing. 81
S. II. MILLER.
La Junta. October ist.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
~. A.Arsv,s Ep.sssr., cs.srA

Services next Sunday. Octobss eth.
Day Of iutsrcession for peace.
The Holy Communion st .. N.
Holy communion. ~ II .. a
Subject. Evolution and WAR
Evenins Prayer II 7:3o p. N.
Subject The Cost Of War"
sunday school II 10 .. n.
All are invited 70 attend.
JOSEPH n. DARLING. Rector
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
Eseaing Schssa.
la Jun,a. October =,

Evening sessions Of IN. Comm
oiai Department OF the Ot-ro coun
" Commercial High School opss
Monday evening. October sth. In thu
Commercial building. These ses
sions are open Monday. wcdncsda,
and Friday evenings OF each week
continuing for seven months.
bookkeeping. p-nmanship. spell,
Ing. English. shorthand aud tyne
writing and other subjects an
taught
Terms. ~ per month for rl,hsl
bookkeeping or shorthand course
For further information cali q, ~
office Of the principal.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03

GENERAL LITERATURE
Boiie. J. w.--Thc Backyard
Farmer.
Delano. Jane A. and McIsaac. Il.
abel American Red Cross Textbook.
Doubleday. Mrs N.liie-The
American Flower Garden.
Euken. Rudoif-can ". Sun he
christiansr
Eukcn. Rudoif-Ethics and Mod.
crn Thought
Hooper. c. E.-The County
House.
Lynch. charics--American Ma.
uonai Red cros. Text Book.
Mac Kaye. Percy Sanctuary: a
bird Mssauc.
Nearing. seost--rinaneinE the
waxc-Earner's Family.
Nearing. scott--Sociai Sanity.
Nicholson. Mcrcdith--1he Fro.
sinciai American and Other Papers.
Roberts. c. q. D.-chiidr.n Of the
wiid.
Singleton. Esther-Ths Furniture
Of Our forefathers.
statesmAn's Year book. 1914.
who's Who In America. 1914.
1915.
FICTION.
Crockett. q. R.-eanAy.
french. Mn. Anne twarnes)--
Sanahine Jane.
Norris. kashisea--TheTreasurp.
JUVENILE.
Grow. n. P.--llasrtes nesche,
stowe: . Biography for 0lris.
0oui1. ?. L.-rslicas.
ooui1. ?. L.--Ps,ieta Visits.
0eull. .. k.--rslleia's rsisals.
enitA 3. Dey1--TAs Raiireal
Boek.
Williams. shssnaa. esns-
Caste Lltssasufs, ssvsa vslunes.
W1lssa !. u.-nAl oAeO1eo: -,
oeout.
wilsss. :. s.-fsl sAs.esas
DesslA = Jsly.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
DANCER. IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For ls Jvnts People 70 Neo,eet

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For L. Jv"ss People to Neglect
The great danger OF kidney trouble.
70 thar they 80 often get a arm hold
before th. sufferer recognizes III I'm
Health Will be gradually undermined
e'sckaeh-. headache. nervousness.
lamcness. soreness. iumbaxo. urinar,
troubles. dropsy. gravel and bright.
disease may follow a. the kidney.
Get worse. Don't neglect Your tIa.
neys Help the Kidneys With Doan's
Kidney pills. which 90 10 strongly
recommended right tcrc In Ia Junsa'
Mrs. Martha rrisbie. sos cimsrron
Ave. Ia Junis. says; Knowing os
the benent one Of my people had from
Deans kidney Pills. I wss Induced 90
procure this remedy for my son Who
had never ben very strong and show.
- ssgns Of kidney trouble. Nov ana
then he complained of his back hurt,
he and kidney weakness ~as pres.
cot bosh dav and night Dosn's K,d.
aey Pills helped him from the sssr,
~ the time ne haa nnished two boxss
the trouble had iess and up 10 nov,
theso has been no sIgn a H."
Price sec. at aii dealers. poe.,
simply set Tor . t'dMev remely--es,
noea's ktdnev pttis--the came eAas
Nm. rrsbie hsA Poster. .l9ilbsrs Co
Pseee.. OuGAlo. n. r.