davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
Cannot Be Drafted.

n youth who at the age Of sixteen
layes Russia, or any other foreign
suntry, and at the age Of twenty-one
becomes an American citizen, cannot
kgally. upon returning to his native
Ind. be made to serve in the army.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
Looked Older.

That boy looks more than five
years Old" said the railroad conductor
to the mother.
81 know it. sir, but he's not. He
was brought up in Philadelphia re-
piled the mother.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10

Notice-Secretary Jno. B. Cowpland,
Little Rock, will be glad to supply APP
plication blanks, ETC.. to those request
ing them. Send in your application
early is urged so that no omissions
will occur. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
Why He Collapsed,

And what" said the great special
list. do you consider to have been the
cause OF your husbands sudden and
complete collapse?"
He insisted on trying to follow a
story in the moving pictures PUCK
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
PAGEANT That Cost Millions,

The most magnificent scene ever
witnessed at the cathedral of Notre
Dame. in Paris, was the coronation
OF Napoleon and Josephine. The ex-
pense of this was s5,O00.000 francs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
Surely.

Mr.. Flatte-Don't you think what
we do is reflected in our faces. dear?
Mrs. Flatte-Yes. William; | notice
when you are examining a long bill
your face is also long.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
Deficient in Oxygen.

The diseases TO which caisson work
ers are subject, according to French
authority, are due to the fact that
when air is compressed automatically
il loses nearly one-fifth of its oxygen.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
AHronted.

The impudence OF that druggist"
What's the matter, Grayce?"
Z went in to buy a stamp and he
uked me II | could wait until he
took an order over the telephone"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10

Father Time probably hands a wom-
an new wrinkle occasionally merely
as reminder that she hasn't been for
gotten.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10

OF the 100000 horsepower avail
able in the waterfalls of Sweden, only
about sixteen per cent is used at pres
ent
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.

Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging down sensations, fainting
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly-
dis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10

More than million tons OF coffee are
nquired annually to provide a daily
leverage for half the human race.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
Very Slow.

The Boston tea party had tust
been held.
And no Tango" We exclaimed.
Herewith we voted 1t tame affair.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
LESSON FOR OCTOBER II
THE LAST SUPPER.

LESSON TEXT-Mark I4.I2-25. see also
Luke 22.li-25
GOLDEN TEXT-As often as ye ca
this bread. and drink the cup. ye proclaim
the Lords death till He come. Cor.
ll:26 =. v
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
! Myself and
r. Family
Peruna has
Done
Wonders.

NJ r s. Emma
Stolt, No. 697
Allan ii c ST.,
Appleton, Wis,
writes: PERU
ma has done me
q great deal OF
good since |
began taking it,
and l am al
ways glad to
speak a good
word for II.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
Happy Indeed.

Romantic Reader-Did your last
novel end happily?
Authorizes, the publishers paid
me 81 900 the day finished it.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10

IoCn OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
tnnne Bye Remedy for Red. Weak. watery
~ and Granuated Byell6s; No Smarting-
- Dye Comfort Write for Book Of the I've
= MI bree. Aurne Bye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10

Salem, Ore. man paid of his mort
nee this season with a single crop
Of strawberries.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10

The face of new blackboard eraser
is made Of felt so perforated that the
crayon dust is gathered inside it.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
Not Quite.

Pop, about a war horse"
We'll, my SOM"
"Is a war horse a hors du combat
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10

Clevelands Federation OF Charities
needs s4OO. 900 TO carry on its work.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10

Minnesota's 1914 poultry and egg
output is valued at 100000
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10

EcEATC To introduce our new home reme-
AoINu = dies for Rheumatism, Nervous,
Heart. Kidney and Lang troubles. Send for descrp-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-10
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNS01O0L
LESSON

(By E. o. SELLERS. Director Sunday
school Course, Moody Bible Institute
ChicagoD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

But this you cannot do, my dear.
Some girls can, but not those with
the come hither' invitation in their
eyes that you have.
eff you do not fall in love soon
with some young fellow who wants
to marry, and can marry you, you
will just as certainly come a crOpper,
my girl, as you are sitting in that
chair.
II have seen hundreds of girls
start out just as you are doing with
the same courageous independence,
but the lure of love or Of good time
got them at last
Think of it, Margie; think of that
man saying those horribly hopeless
things to me. And, Margie" (she said
this with a little shudder as she
clutched my ARM perhaps it is true,
perhaps l will succumb to the temp
tation Of a good time.
you see, the moral aspect of go
ing to luncheon with married man
does not strike me, but 1 just did not
like the man. Suppose had, Margie
suppose l had liked him, what
them"
don't know what to say to Mollie.
OF course, do not think that all men
are like the Unspeakable cad who has
put these terrible doubts in her mind,
but the deed has been done and Mol
lie will never have quite the same
beautiful trust in man again.
1 am almost afraid that 1 did wrong
in encouraging her to find work to
do outside of her home. If 1 should
tell Dick this he would probably go
down there and wipe up the floor
with that man, and yet I heard him
and Jim Edie joking about the little
red-haired girl in the Selwin Office
the other night.
1 have never quite been able to
understand that attitude of mans
mind which makes all women COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

With no dramatic experience to
her credit, Vera Sissen started with
the movies working extra" How
ever, she soon developed wonderful
conception of her work which, cou-
pied with her unusual beauty, classed
her among the stars long before the
year was ended. She is now leading
woman-with L. Warren Kerrigan in
Universal pictures. She is a nice
little girl with absence. Of affectation,
which is truly charming.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
DRAMA IN THREE REELS

CINFNt'tFN ilh IN - INE--O
Triplets were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas R. Reel this morning. The
father conducts a-eigaT- store in Olive
street.-St, Louis Republic,
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29
FIRST FULL PAGE AD IN 1861
Boston Man Who Bought the Space
Was Accused at the Time Of
Wasting Money.

Frank A. Allen Of the firm Of Allen
& Paine. engaged from 1860 to 1863 in
the manufacture Of women's cloaks on
Devonshire street, IL the Oldest Jour
nal advertiser living today. The Jour
nal was the firts paper in New Eng
land to print a full page advertise
ment, and this came from Mr. Allen in
1861.
"At that time" Mr.. Allen said q few
days ago, $50 large an ad was almost
unheard Of In Boston or New Eng
land newspaper. With the exception
of Roger Benner's advertisement of
his New York Ledger, do not recol-
lect any other occupying SO large a
space. I remember very well some Of
our friends thought US foolhardy and
on the high road to ruin because we
jumped into the advertising PROPOSE
ton to such an extent. and we were
accused Of throwing away money. and
particularly for throwing away SO
much money for one ad. and in sim
gle paper.
"The result, however, proved that
we were not fools. Boston Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29

In the February American maga-
zine, abe Martini" the Indiana phil
osopher makes the following remarks
on advertising:
whats become O. the old-time
merchant that used t. set a tubful o.
dried apples an keg o. mackerel
in front O. his store an then go t.
sleep?
Ever feller that don't advertise
hain't fool, but very few fools ad-
vertise.
9TH feller that don't know how t
advertise is about as bad as th' fell
Ter that don't believe in It,
Folks are allus anxious t. see
somebuddy th've read so much about
an they'd be jist as crazy t see a
clothes wringer er anything else un-
der the same circumstances"
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29
JUDGE NOT TOO HARsHLY

Jesus said unto the multitude when
the harlot was about to be stoned
to death: "They that are without
sin cast the first stone" and the
woman remained unharmed. The past
week has witnessed the unearthing
of one of the most diabolical crimes
in the history of American jurispru-
dence, and the accused for years has
mixed among us as one of the aver
age of society. AS long as his hy-
pocrisy and double life remained a
secret, the eye of the world looked
upon him as an average moral man.
He was a Mr.. Hyde in the precincts
of his home and a DIR. Jekyl when
upon the streets, or in the compan-
ionship of his fellow men. But when
the horrible truths of his double life
had been brought to public gaze by
the persistent and searching efforts
of a grand jury, who brought to light
his stained and beastly true charac-
ter for the past fifteen years, the
whole community was Mortified, and
pronounced the most dire vengeance
upon the accused. But he that tenn
pereth the wind to the shorn lamb,
tempers justice with mercy, and we,
as law-abiding citizens, should be will
ing for the law to take its course
and the accused given fair trial.
Perhaps many of us, in a lesser
degree, who go about our streets and,
to all appearances, lead just and
moral life, may have a family skele-
ton locked in our own closet, that
has been secretly guarded for many
years, and if unearthed, would cause
CONSERVATION and scandal among us.
Let us follow the teachings of our
Savior, and cast the stone of per
fidy into the sea of oblivion, and let
us emulate His noble teachings, and
walk uprightly in our several voca-
tions before God and man.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29

Manager McFarlane of the opera
house, is negotiating for a three reel
sensational picture entitled: THE
rise and fall of the Republican par
ty''. The management will find this
a costly picture to exhibit, as it will
require rubber gloves to handle the
reels, and each patron purchasing
tickets will demand a 1000 mesh
sponge to guard their nostrils from
the offensive affluvia that will assail
them from the pit. We understand
a secret order has been given DR..
Davies for three barrels of Jersey
white sponges, to meet the require
ments.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

President Wilson delivered a per-
sonal message to congress on the
trust question. His opening remarks
sounded the death knell as far as
combinations and restraint of trade
is concerned. We quote:
1--WE are now about to write the
additional articles of our constitu-
tion of peace. The peace that is
honor, freedom and prosperity. and
made a personal appeal for an atmos-
pherc of friendship and cooperation
in congress in solving the great prob
lens of the day. We are about to
give expression to the best judgment
of America to what we know to be
and square business methods with
public opinion and the law. Our OBJ
ject is not to unsettle business or
break its established course, but on
the contrary, we desire the laws you
are about to pass, to be the bulwark
and safeguard of the future indus.
tries. and against those that have
disturbed it,"
What spectacle is here present
ed An humble man from the COM
mon walks of Ife, standing before
the most august and dignified body
of statesmen of the world and with
eloquent tongue and dignified bear.
ing. swaying those great minds of
the nation. to the peoples cause by
pointing out the inconsistency of the
classes as against the masses. From
the foundation OF our government.
men have arisen In time of need to
guide the destinies of the nation, and
moor the bark Of state into peace
ful waters. Washington was born to
guide us Alright in our infancy. JEFF
ferson, who had the foresight to ac-
quire our vast western domain, and
Monroe. who proclaimed to all the
world his famous doctrine. "Thus
far shalt thou go and no farther"
Jackson. who had the courage to
thwart the money power in ante-bel-
lum days. and the immortal Lincoln.
who had the foresight and tact to
weld dismembered union into an
everlasting whole. And now. when a
great people are striving to free
themselves from the financial yoke of
oppression. a man of massive mind
leaps into the arena. and, like the
trained gladiator, in his quiet and
unassaming manner. points the way
for the equality of his subjects. And
that parliamentary body of colossal
thought gathers inspiration from his
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29
WASTED WEALTH OF COUNTRY
All Kinds Of Game Has Been lndIs-
erimlnately Slaughtered Through
out Labrador.

The fish, flesh and fowl of Labrador,
writes DR.. Grenfell In the Wide World,
have been exploited to the last degree,
and no semitic or practical effort has
been made for their protection or re-
habilitation. Our auks, curlew, ducks
and many other birds have become
either extinct or dangerously depict
ed. Our deer, owing to forest fires
caused by carelessness and unrestrict-
ed slaughter by Indians, as well as
white settlers. have 30 far diminished
as to bring semistarvation to doors
where once there was always plenty.
The destruction of seal herds has
brought families once affluent to mis-
erable poverty. For some reason our
unrivaled herring and mackerel have
left US altogether. The salmon catch
Is only a shadow of what 1t once was,
and even the returns Of our still val
liable cod fishery show increasing un-
certainty in quantity and distribution.
The growing number of trappers, the
lack of protection, or the destruction
of their food supplies, has made the
annual winter fur hunt insufficient to
maintain in comfort all who prosecute
it. and that in spite of the immense
increase in the price Of pelts. Seals
and whales are rapidly approaching a
similar fate.
No mines are yet opened; no timber
properties yet developed. and no use
is made of our unlimited water power.
Only a handful OF visitors come to en-
Joy the wild scenery, the unique
natural conditions, and the invigorat-
ing atmosphere, though our fjords
rival those of Norway. and have the
additional attraction Of being virgin
and unexplored. No charting has been
done. and at that time. as already stat
ed, there was not one light on the
coast from the straits Of Belle isle
to Hudson's bay to render navigation
safe. It is little to be wondered at II
adequate tourist steamers do not ply
in our waters. In fact, Labrador is in
that melancholy stage Of evolution
that must inevitably overtake every
country until attention is turned to
the development of industries that
man does not share with the tiger
and the shark.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29
Halters for Cromwell.

The Massachusetts statue Of Crom.
well, which 1t Is proposed to remove
from its present site. is one Of three
Of the Lord Protector in England, the
others being the one outside Westmin.
ster hall and the one In the market.
place Of st. Ives, Hunts.
At the unwilling ceremony Of this
last some IL years ago 1t was found
that beneath the yelling some local
Jacobites had deposited halters with
inscriptions In anything but loving
memory, ropes with suggestive dedica.
tons. and gunpowder.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29
Moun+.In.sr Of the LowI.nds.

Mountalnssr Of the lowiands.
The dandelion b to these attitudes
what the Alpine flowers are TO levels
just under the line OF perpetual snow.
It asks only little softening of the
earth in the morning. q few hours Of
sunshine. and It comes, forth as Wig.
orously and bright as II the season
happened to be late May. II can sleep
cold, stand the grip Of the frost, en-.
dure the rain ,tlis< freezes when II
falls, and. with such nourishment a.
II can take between the loosening Of
the earth before noon and it's tighten.
ing in the evening. produce its crown
Of gold-symbol Of contentment with
feeble blessings
1t has not yet occurred to those who
seek to improve upon natures formu
lac in plant life to feed the dandelion
on luxury and steam heat. II the dan.
delion should be thought deserving OF
prayer 1t should be this-that II be
left strong and capable and thankful
for the small favors that an open win.
ter can give It The hothouse might
mako 1t as big and glorious as q chry.
santhemum. But 1t would make 1t .
weakling also.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29
In and Out Of Dam.seu. Buildings.

In and Out Of Damascus Buildings.
The hotel is called the Grand Vic
toria." but 1t is above a blacksmith
shop and saddle shop. The lower
stories are mostly blank. bare walls.
From the upper stories project bal
comics Of latticed oriels, some of which
extend 30 far over the street as to
make 1t easy for the yelled damsel of
the harem to leap across.
In contrast with these plain exter-
iors, the interiors are often exquisitely
beautiful. having an open court paved
with marble and fountain fed by the
waters Of the Abana. tinkling and
splashing through the hot hours Of
the day, and wooing one to rest during
the cool Of the evening. Palms.
orange trees and oleanders stand here
and there. Within the house you dis
cover rooms cold and formal to an
American. but brilliant with Oriental
hangings. brasses and inlaAd nother-
of-pearl neutrality-suspicious. Her
aid.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29
rransfermIna Trouble.

An artist once painted a lovely pic
ture. but Just az he finished 1t he man.
aged by some mishap to get several
blots in the sky. To rub these out
without spelling the whole picture was
impossible. What did he do? Posi-
bly, you may think that he began to
tear his hair and fume. Not at all. He
quietly took his pencil and turned the
blots into birds. To each blot he gave
a beak and pair Of wings-and 10, It
was q bird!
A glorious way Of dealing with trou.
bles. Make them into birds. and get
them wings, and then they may even
fly away and leave you.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29

The edition of the Pueblo Chieftain
on it's forty-sixth anniversary would
do credit to city of much larger
proportions than the little Pittsburg
of America 1t makes the Schaffer
papers of the corporations in the
''city of lights" pale into insignifi-
canoe. 1t is without question the
most reliable daily paper in the state
and barring its political complexion,
is causing more universal good to
Colorado's varied industries than all
other state dailies combined.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29

We understand our efficient and
accommodating C. & S. conductor,
Charles Sandstrom, was arrested and
fined by order Of Mayor Cody. The
charges against him being that the
had brought the C. & s. passenger
train into Central City on time. AS
this was not only contrary to city
ordinances, but strictly against the
rules of that great octopus, the gen.
tlemanly Charles paid the fine asses
sed and signed articles never to have
it occur again.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29
THE GARDEN OF EDEN

One of the most beautiful pieces
of word painting ever given by the
late Senator Bob Taylor, of Tennes-
see was his description of the Gar
den of Eden. 1t follows:
did you ever think of the wealth
that perished when Paradise was
lost? Did you ever think Of the glory
of Eden, the first estate of man? 1t
Was dream of God, glowing in in
effable beauty, trimmed about with
blue mountains from whose moscow
cred peaks a thousand CLASSY streams
spread out in mid-afr and were like
thousand bridal wells kissing a
thousand rainbows from the sun; an
archipelago of gorgeous colorings
flecked with green isles where grape
vine staggered from tree trunk with
the nectar of its clusters; where
every kind of berries shone like
drops of Elby and pearl-a wilder
ness of flowers redolent of eternal
spring pulsing with bird song; where
dappled fawn played upon banks of
violet. Leopards, peaceful and tame.
lounged in the copses of the magno-
liza. Tigers, harmless and tame, play
ed on the snowy beds of lilies. Lions
painted in jungles of roses-a bill
lowy landscape festooned with tangl-
ed creepers bright with perennial
bloom curtained about with sweet
scented groves. The air was soften
ed by dreamy haze of perpetual
summer; through the mist there flow
ed a truculent river alternately
cleaning in the sunlight, then dark
ening in the shadow. Down in some
dusky bower, fresh from the hand
of God, slept Adam and from a pain
less wound sprang being blithesome
as the air; her hair hung like
strands Of gold. He gazed upon Gods
Icapsheaf of creation-woman,h his first
thought for the happiness of man
and the perpetuity of the human
race. Man was a fool, for In the ex-
ercise of his God-given free will, he
ate of the fruit and fell and the
scene shifted from joy to sorrow,
from life to death, from roses to
thorns.
What harm has the gospel of
Jesus Christ done to the world?
None. On the other hand, history is
replete with the blessing and bene-
fits it has conferred on the world,
and hundreds of individuals have tes-
titled to the benefits 1t has brought
to them.
"Show me the nation that has
ever crumbled into decay and pass
ed into oblivion and rotted and
sloughed off that believed In the
true God and lived his precepts.
There isn't anything more noble that
can command your attention and my
energy for humanity than to advance
that which has been and is the only
potent power for the uplifting of this
sin-sick world
MAN was a fool; he polluted and
stained that place with sin, he ate
OF the forbidden fruit and fell like
the wounded albatross as II strikes
the water. AS man fell. God placed
an angel to guard the portal and
then shifted the lot of man from Joy
to death, and thereafter there floated
on the sea Of life the derelicts of
the human race.
Man was fool then and he is a
fool today God pouys out the cor
nucopia his richest blessings and yet
man scorns them to live Of the
world"
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29

Wisconsin eugenic laws which pro-
vide for issuance of marriage licen-
ses only on certificate of a clean
bill of health, including the Wasser-
man test from a physician, were de-
clared unconstitutional by Judge F..
C. Eschweiler, of the circuit court.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29

Complaint became so vigorous and
general from the patrons of the G.
& S. railway against the one COM
bination coach that was being run
into Central, the officials agreed to
run two coaches and abandon the
miserable combination car.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-29
Nutritious Peanut.

scientists assert. after long re-
search. that the peanut, which in the
past was not very highly regarded. is
the only food staple that will at once
nourish man, beast and the birds. 1t
is the most nutritious OF the whole
nut family, rich in tissue building
properties. consisting glucose and car
Dohydrates-and at the same time is
the cheapest