davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Moore, Chevy Chase. defeated r. b. Poe, Chew
Chase, by 80 and 60: Mckee Dunn, Chevy
Chase, defeated Louis l. Doyle Bachelors, BY
81 and o.: ]. L. Karrek. Chevy Chase, de.
feated II. $. Chew by 6-s. 6-3 and 6-3; Wa
lace johnson, Philadelphia. defeated Ralph "
Hills. Chevy Chase, by 80 and 10; II. J.
Lawrence. Philadelphia. defeated Preston Glib
son, Chevy Chase, ny default.
Walter n. Wilcox. Chevy Chase by 90 and g Q
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

As We and others have heretofore remarked oIt oo . .
Verse That is why mother leaving home for short t
ana eauonng her children not put beans either in their
VI % ears upon returning found these aperures nicely filled
up with the dried vegetable when the nres 5 led
Morn obscene the printers of the picture were oyerbod
orders stormy Jordan the Iowa saloonman who adverI
oTo Inc Road to He'll and the other Nose Paint b
Long Long Way to Tpperary" has been forbidden r. ~
annhg machine manufacturers unable to meet tb "a
TIM. record Mr. Business Man start the new year RIGHT nS
how ro way Is advertise Tell the people what you have and
Is only because of clever advertising Records oS
snow tha there is vast difference between telling esS
Sae t you 90 nave coal or gngham sell than S
oa Ior $500 ton and Bingham for 10 CENTS S
"details appeal TO the buyer and he gets these in the b
omcago and other large centers There Is eo 'IoeueS
S WOS why he should buy at home and he win If Won Jason
WIZ same manner as the outside concerns do
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THESE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA?

business making opportuni
ties during this according Herbert Cason in Associated
Advertising who far prove his point in answering the
ton What is the matter with the United Sates Here his
reply:
As have been residing in London since the beginning of the
have been hearing this question asked all sides have
heard any satisfactory No TO know
why the American factories not running night and day
Why railroads not opening up territory and getting ready
for the millions Of immigrants who have already made their
minds to leave Europe as the war is over?
"Why not fifty American drummer in London right
trying sell worth American goods place of the
goods that bought last year from Germany and Austrian
why have advertisers become cutters just at the time when
their advertisements most needed and most effective in
cheering the business forces Of the United States?
"From the European point Of view the United States haven
of and security and prosperity II has troubles that
dare mention to Belgium Austria France Germany
Servia or Great Britain or Russia.
Every tenth Brton has enlisted Every tenth Frenchman
at the front Every tenth Belgian dead What does the United
States know Of trouble?
III could afford would the
na and convey party of five thousand American advertisers
TO Europe for trip Of education. would give them week in
London, week in Paris and a week in Antwerp
IL would let them look at the United States from the of
would give them look at real trouble. would let them
trims ten at time five minutes apart packed with the
manned and dying
q" would let them from fragmenary survivors, incred
ible story of baeeds hundred and fifty miles wide armies
that greater than the entire population Of Texas.
81 would let them hundred yards long and full and
Belgium the country that nothing but twelve thousand
Then when they began some slight extent
the magnitude and awuness of this would say them
Now back and appreciate the United States Realize your
opportunities Don't start digging trenches when nobody firing
Mt Don't fall down when you have been hit Don't be
blind to the most glorious chance have had
Go back and advertise Get ready tremendous
business boom that nation had Build your
bigger Train statesmen. Borrow Go ahead
you are living land that is at time when nearly the
whole world Is at war >"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

The country at large will watch the old year with genuine
sigh OF relief Whatever nineteen hundred fifteen may have
IN store for us nevertheless welcome the Unforeseen Nineteen
hundred and fourteen has been filled with apprehension and dis
aste AFTER the long years of uninterrupted prosperity the
pe upsetng of business conditions has not only filled
with doubts and fears but material losses resulted
Failures in the commercial world during the past twelve months
have been frequent and through various after
raising record breaking crops find of their produce unstable
Construction companies have been obliged house their equip
ments because Of building projects rerenchment by
the railroads has been the rule every state mining other
than gold has been hard hit To add gravity of the bust
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

Woogrowers will but attention to the Wool Manu-
facturers association that eeces going be value
next shearng The time rapidly approaching the manu-
facturers will be in the market for the spring clip they have
never been accused of boosting up the prices of the raw product
AT inns time looks as If the shepmen and the catemen
verabe Soomons having the selection of the business
which they engaged.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

When visitor asked Secretary of War Carlson If was going
TO follow the example of Secretary Navy Daniels and stop the
singing Of tits Long Long Way Tpperary" he replied DO
think I'm foo Compliments the season to Mr. Daniels
as II
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

In telling the public that expectations business have
not caught with reazatons Bradseets says Optimistic
sentiments continue to ousrp actual orders but the
larger lines give evidence qucenng impulses and favorable
factors outweigh those of an adverse character"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

situation August the most terrible war OF all wars co
menced involving every powerful nation on the globe with e
cepon of the United States and Italy But the future Tor
has its bright spots Immense orders are now coming 10 ron
begeen powers and probably in excess of half billion dollars
worth Of European acquisitions being filled by American man
ufactuers Financial economists believe that tremendous au
unprecedented prosperity sighted and everyone hopes ' @
sighting accurate OF whatever form, shape or complexion @
may prove be this time welcome the advent OF 1910 ""
ready say goodbye 1914 but few will think to add bon
voyage"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

OF thrysix big plantations in Louisiana twenty-four
in the hands Of receivers and twelve in the hands of sherf
Practically every Southern beet factory in the country
closed and stands silent monument to demoac ncompetenc
-Doyleston Pa) Inteigencer.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

Neither provebal democratic hard times have inter
ered with the industry of the Eastern Utah hen whose produce
Is bringing fifty cents dozen the local market This
figure however applies only hens Provo
cents below the half dollar mark
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

Unce joe will return, which, however doesn't necessarily
mean that he will come back.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

Politically speaking, Carbon county during
IDA And as yet no one has observed raising white flag
of truce
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

Assurances given by England and France that American
bound for Italy Italian ships will not be subject to seizure
another step the fight provide legitimate market for
the products Of the mines Of Carbon county during the war
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

took twenty mine million feet lumber TO manufacture
those toys given the children States for Christmas
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

IF cannot get few smiles at home he will go elsewher
for Them writes fair critic Sure and then he took on
two.-Washington Post.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

One Of the greatest vagacs the law shown the Harry
tk-fra--- --.--i.,-- =l -
ne was insane An insane person cannot legally conspe
NIT crime yet in order extradon proceedings the
state of New York Obliged aege conspiracy thereby ad
hitting Thaw Upon being returned ohe hospital for
the criminal insane his sanity from legal standpoint will cease
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

When tells you she doesn't remember her age u
fact of the matter is that she remembers it too well
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

The total Of levied Carbon county property
during year something 100000 Figuring this
amount basis of ten thousand population taxation
of S26 per capita.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

Now that the Carbon County News has pointed out the law
the contest cases. Judge Greenwood should have little difficulty
in arriving at n correct conclusion in these matters
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

Prices cement walks appreciated more and more as thu
months 20 by their value will not be realized until th
spring softness.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

Nothing in the business situation more striking than the pa
markabe expansion in exports says Dunns Review the foreign
demand Tor wheat being oreshadow an ultimate
hauson oil surface supplies Notwithstanding the
yield TINS year Big and other orders from abroad for cloth
ing and wooens appearing cotton and wool are bn
sent TO Germany Altogether shipments are so great that in the
M three weeks Of December the exports over imports
customs districts aggregated S69OOOOOO In
evtaby this favorable balance of trade serves 70 rr M
position OF the United States in the international credit markets
and makes the exchange situation normal sterling rates der
lowest point SINCE February The financial strength of the
country is evidenced only by the Improvement Of t
out also by the fact that the January interest and dv
dend disbursements will be only about per cent less than
January. - WV '' ''ah last
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

The Advocate wishes its readers Happy New Year"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

What has the Wilson Underwood free tariff done for YOU Mr.
Voter? Again what has il done to you?
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

At this time impossible that county ranehers
viii make any mistake in putting available into wheat
Before another has the warning nations will have
consumed their supplies Of beadstu in all probab
y the United States and Argentina will be the only nations
the world which will have wheat 10 export Australia the
first time only growing enough for her needs The warning
TO the United States is plain and the farmers of Eastern
Utah should likewise take heed Of IT, High prices usually tempt
the farmer to sweep his granay bare Just now he should
withstand the temptation The question which farmers and
munites alike should consider that keeping in reserve
ply of grain sufficient to meet the possible shortage
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

Having value trade documents will need no wa
stamps
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-31

Nineteen hundred rather punk year. an
way Let us try and forget It,
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

nalistic experience. Neither The Sun
nor any other newspaper striving to
be an honest reporter is now In a
position to check against accounts
coming through English, French and
Belgian channels the contradictory
and perhaps corrective accounts from
German sources For this lack the
complete embargo on intelligence
established and maintained by the
German Government is alone respon-
sible. All that we can do is to remind
our readers as plainly and as fire.
quently as seems necessary, that the
war news is one sided in a certain
sense and that the German side of
many questions is yet TO be heard,
at the same time reminding the Ger
man Government, If our voice is for
trnate TO reach so far, that never was
IL more important for the lasting in
terests of that great nation that the
German side should promptly and
fully be heard by such part of the
civilized world as is not now at war.
Our correspondents complaint
about one-sided news should there
fore be directed to Berlin rather than
to the offices Of American news
papers. We go so far as to venture
the surmise, based wholly upon one
OF the familiar axioms of human ma
ture, that If German sources had been
open and French. English and Bel
gian sources closed, and the news
reports reaching the United States
favorable to German plans and hopes,
though distorted, we should not have
had the present occasion to address
these remarks to him and to others
like him.
The general attitude Of the Ameri-
can press. as The Sun believes, pre-
cisely represents that of the Ameri-
can people toward their German
brethren across the sea. 1t is an
attitude Of sincere friendship. high
esteem and admiration and cordial
good wishes for their national peace
and happiness. The same sentiments
are active here with regard to Ger
nany's opponents in this dreadful
struggle. Our friendly neutrality
leaves every American observer free
to form his own conclusions respect
ing the original responsibility for the
conflict, the methods of the conduct
OF its operations. and the wisdom or
incapacity Of the respective rulers,
ohieftains or Parliaments engaged.
This is q privilege secured to every
individual by the Human Bill OF
Rights. Most Americans, we should
say are exercising it with open
minds
It is perhaps proper to add with
perfect frankncss that If an accen-
tuatiOn OF American sympathy seems
desirable to our German friends much
ie going TO depend upon the tone in
which it js demanded and still more
upon the attitude and actual per-
formances of the German Govern
ment in matters of contact with the
persons and interests of our own
country. II would be misfortune,
indeed If Berlin should be less
sapient and provident in this respect
than London or Paris
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
WEDNESDAY AUGUST %. 1914
sCOTTs G00D BECINNINC.

TT pom the recommendation Of Clifford j. Scott, the
~ new superintendent Of public schools in this
city the Board Of Education, at its meeting ON Mon
day evening, reappoined all the High School teachers
and decided 70 add two teachers to the faculty
that institution. The only criticism that can be made
the boards action is that it should have been taken
long and that the vacations Of the High School
teachers should yot have been spoiled by the uncer
tainty that surrounded their employment as result
Of the stupid not to say revengofu procrastination
induged by tha clique that controls the board
Superintendent Scott is to be commended for having
made such a recommendation. Il shows that he is not
an apostle Of preiudgment when Il comes to dealing
with his suhordnates the department and that it is
his purpose to be made the spneess creature Of
the Board OF Education clique OF the ianor-ridden
coere that heretofore ruled the High School and
made conditions unpleasant for teachers and
students
There is one paragraph in Superintendent scott's
report that think breathes the proper spirit II
is as follows.
I'm that administration has been entered upon
and in that superintendent has had opporun-
ity 70 Judge the merits last years faculty OF the
High school, / respectfully urge that any criticism
of Of the Instructors either Of their school work
Of their attitude toward the general school organ
zaon be dlsregarded and the instructors who served
durine tho past year be reapponted and that we un-
deriake terms work with the aspiration to give
b the Wilmington High School the most successful
,sear Of its history. This plan VIII give another oppor
tunity permit q effort to solve our problems
satisfactorily to all concerned"
II he will pursue that policy; unorown the High
School iantor and relegate him to his proper place
and apply the principle Of the Golden Rule to teach
ers and students he need tlat the people Of
Wilmington will not give him loyal and helpful sup
port He has made a good beginning 1t augurs well
for the new school year.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
REPUBLICAN sTRENGTH GROwINc.

IN EMocRATIc editors and correspondents are work.
~ ing overtime just in effort to mislead
the public into believing that there is serious dis
cord in the Republican party in this State. No doubt
the wish is father to the thought The truth IS that
the party is IN infinitely better condition than was
two years and that there is steady and marked
Improvement in all three counties.
The Progressive following has gone to pieces and
practically all Of it has returned to the Republican
ranks Many independent voters. particularly those
naturally inclined TO be Democratic. dssatis-
fed with the Wilson administration that they stand
ready and eager to vote the Republican ticket this
Fall The business depression and other evils flow
ing out Of the policies Of the Wilson administration
have converted many Democrats into Republicans
The Republican State, county district committees
are wideawake and doing Another good sign is that
there are spirited contests among Republicans for
many places the ticket
In other words, the Republican party is going into
the party primaries to nominate men who will be we'll
worthy Of public support 1t is going into the gen
era election with militant spirit and fully determined
TO elect It's nominees False Democratic cries Of Re-
publican dscord will distract It from either Of
those purposes.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
With The Paragraphers


senator senator owen Offers for bills TO stamp all fraud
Louisville Courier-Journal
Many people are wondering if there is any Mexican
sncienty civilized to be the head OF civil gov
efnment-Washington Herald
Pieketts charge at Gettysburg was famous Bryans
charge at Gettyshurg-for the regular Chautauqua
lecture was s25o-New York Press
The farmer in politics exercises great influence on
the nations prospects, but so much as the farmer
IN the wheat heid-Washngton Star.
In Mobery. Mo, a young man fell over his croauet
mallet and broke his Eyen that, however does
not put croquet in the football olass.-Chcago News
Discovery that New York has nearly half Of the in
come tax to pay may have bearing on the uues-
ton why boys leave the farm.-sprngheld Republi-
The Department Of Agriculture sagely announces
that the cows food governs the color of the butter
but who ever saw any green butter?-washngton
Herald
The Presidents appointment of woman as fed
eral receiver Of public moneys in San Francisco is
Just reminder that in California women yote-spring-
field Republican.
II you want to gain for yourself big income get
% work and do something that somebody else is not
doing The field Of the other fellow is overcrowded-
Chester Republican
The suffragsts doing a very foolish ,thing 10
throw their iewelry in the melting pot for they will
get the vote in due time if they viii only contain
themselves and patiently wait-Chester Times.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
Big Openings for Americans
From the washington Post.

From the Wa
The ablest and strongest financial
organizations in the United States.
backed BY the government. are at
work fortifying the credit 81 the
country. forestalling dangers connec-
ted with the disposal Of the cotton
crop. providing ways and means for
marketing the enormous food crops.
and substituting new methods for old
in facilitating foreign exchange
These same forces are at work paw
ing the way for acquiring the lions
share of Sou.h American commerce.
There is no occasion for hysteria
on account of tho seantiness of the
American merchant marine. 1t Will
flourish as II never ilourished before,
and very little legislation will be
necessary Legislation, in fact, is a
minor factor in the situation II is
the strong financial and commercial
organizations and corporations, CO.
operating in the establishment of
foreign banks and steamship lines,
that will do the work They have
the greatest incentive in the world
to push their operations.
Mankind has never starved for
ships when profit was in sight They
appear from the ends Of the earth.
They take form and arc in the water
almost as soon as the cargoes are
ready The shipbuildine capacity Of
The United States is unlimited, and
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

Threats to cause the arrest of
absent members have not been sue
oessful in maintaining a quorum in
the House and Senate Congress is
still in session. but only nominally.
The ship registry bill. upon which
relief from shipping congestion de-
pends, is held up in the Senate be-
cause Of the lack of a quorum. In
the House, passage of the omnibus
postofiice bill is delayed for the same
reason
Would 1t not be better to adjourn
outright? If the menace of antitrust
legislation were removed, absent
members might be induced TO return
long enough to cast their votes for
the measures which should be passed
without delay With trust legisla-
ton marked for passage, however.
many members Will continue TO abb
sent themselves, refusing to 60 on
record In favor of measures which
will add to domestic business distur-
bance.
II these antitrust measures must
be passed, they can be enacted lust
as we'll at the session beginning in
December. BY that time the voters
VIII have had q chance to express
themselves at the polls. There can
then be no charge that the Demo-
cratic party is wilfully acting against
the wishes of the public. If the De-
mocrats are returned to power in the
house, they will have every reason
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
ITALY AND THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

T. RANCE and Austria have severed diplomatic rela-
tions. The initiative was taken by France she
was forced TO do something by Austria That coun-
try sent troops into Germany, thereby releasing large
bodies Of German troops for use against the French
Austria may use the Froneh-intatiye as the foun-
daton for o demand upon italy to put it's army md
navy in service in support OF Austria and Germany.
the other member OF the Triple Alliance If that
be done Italy which Is not at all desirous OF fight
ing against Great Britain, France Russia Belgium.
seryia, Montenegro, Portugal, and possibly Japan
might retort that while Automatically France was
the aggr ssor in reality Austria played that role by
forcing Frances hand On tueh plea al might refuse
to enter the war as the ally Of Austria and Germany
If forced too far, she might cast her fortunes
with the triple Entente. In fact one the most in
terestng questions involved the European war sit
uation is how Italy will act when placed in
situation in which she must do something to main
tain her self-respeot
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

lingtOn Post.
the actual output Of vessels is much
larger than is generally known. 1t
Is news 10 many persons, for exam
Tle, that the United States is already
the second nation in the world in
commercial shipping. Il can divert
many fine vessels from thc1coastwise
10 the overseas trade whenever profit
is assured
In addition to American ships,
there Will he plenty of neutral and
British vessels to carry American
exports. These foreign vessels are
Just as satisfactory as American YES
sells and there Will be just as much
security in them as in domestic ships.
IN neither case is vessel exempt
from stoppage and search, and con-
traband of war in an American yes
sci is no more exempt from seizure
than oontrahand in any other neu-
trail carrier
The decentralization and destruction
OF manufacture and commerce in
Europe will work in many ways to
the advantage Of the United States.
Great industries may De transferred
from Europe to this country. The
American business man, big and lit
tie. may be depended upon to keep
his eye open for the main chance III
he confines his activity to legitimate
business, and avoids attempts to fur
nish contraband of war to belliger-
ents, he will reap a harvest