davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Goodbye sore. feet, burning feet
swollen feet sweaty feet, smelling
feet tired feet.
Good bye corns. callouses. bunions
snd raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face In agony.
"TIZ" is magical, acts right off.
"TIz" draws out all the poisonous
exudations WHICH puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ' and wear smaller shoes.
Use 'T1Z' and forget your foot misery.
All, how comfortable your feet feel.
Get a 25 cent box of "TlZ now at
my druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad
feet. feet that never smell. never hurt,
never get tiredI a years foot com
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

ture.' I'VE are baffled and myst-
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and ovantn,t.d ont of tho conflict
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u .lie 81 e". "asos ,ha h,ight castles
1einns ~ n,''',S - had t,,i,doa
wh'1n ,,'i,','a, -, - sl1, .ho oirdt,n,, ~
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

A preacher inspired by what may
be called the ministerial ambition
that is. the desire to give the life Of
God to The souls Of men through the
personality Of Christ. and who. being
a firm believer In social Christianity,
breaches a religion couched in forms
Of thought fitted to the intellectual
temper of the Twentieth Century.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON

This, you doubtless know, is the disease that
nffics mankind having not only wrecked the lives of
thousands of men, but women and children we'll II
have any Of the symptoms you afford neg
ect them for u moment Rash copper coored spots,
running pmples ulcers in the mouth and throat,
face hands and other parts Of the body falling Of
hair and eyebrows all unmistakabe signs of this
dreaded disease We have cured OF blood poison
after Hot Springs had failed and can Will make
a careful expert examination of your tell you
positively whether not the disease is present and II
are prepared TO give you the best treatment
stence
WE GIVE COS FOR BLOOD POISON OVER 500
SUCCESSFUL INFECTIONS THE PAST YEAR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

human heart changed under the wear
OF the centuries 80 that sin no longer
seeks forgiveness, and grief no need
OF comforter? Have our ships
sailed so far that they have revealed
TO us braver continent than the
fields whore pain once resigned? ls
our science SO acute that II has ban
ished failure from mans life? IL
mans heart at last all-sufficlent and
all -sufficing?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
"A Small Fee

our prices are always reasonable. No too poo
10 get our best services We have such large patronage
that We can give you very small price No excuse fo
amy man to Doe without treatment Write II you live ou
Of the city and cannot can.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assocfation.)
''WelI, it surely seems as though
you and I had joined the strenuous
life class, Madge, remarked Dick aft
er Aunt Mary and Jack had departed
for the hospital to see Jacks wife,
Mary.
Eve certainly have been up and
doing dear, for the last few weeks
with Eliene Symone and the twins,
Jacks secret marriage and the other
more or less exciting happenings.
do you know, sweetheart" he
continued, 81 am afraid that l would
have thought twice before intro
duced you to my friends and into my
home if had known was going to
let you in for all this mess"
That's right, Dicky, you and l
know now that when young people
marry they seldom think Of the re-
sponsibility ahead of themselves,
much less the responsibility that the
correlation of the two families will let
them into"
AS I said ''Dicky'' I noticed that
Dick looked rather queer and he did
not seem to pay much attention to my
epigramic remark about the unknown
responsibilities that family life brings.
When had finished he said: "Say,
dear, I wish you would not call me
'Dicky'; it sounds like a canary bird,
and, since I am getting few gray
hairs at the temples and many lines
in my face, 1 don't feel that 'Dicky' is
quite the sort Of a pet name that
suits a great, huIking fellow like me-"
Although Dick was as nice as pos
sible about it, l could not help feeling
a little hurt. l never called him
''Dicky'' except when we were alone |
together, and then only occasionally. |
I would have made no objection if he |
had called me honey bug" or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

~ llNNl Vt LIVE
by I'll be calling him Richard, as his
mother calls his father.
It's a strange thing that most Of us
want to designate those we love by
some diminutive. suppose it is be-
cause when we. love much that the
words of our language seem so made
quate to express what we want to say.
Il love you so much, dear, that l
wish 1 could invent new word to
express my meaning" says the edu-
Gated lover and the unCultured one
having the same feeling does coin
words that sound silly to every one
except his adored one.
The queer love letters that one
reads in the newspapers occasionally
are never ridiculous to me-they are
pathetic, for think I can realize the
longings that the poor man or woman
has tried to put into new words
words that have not been desecrated
by other tongues or heard by other
ears.
Love seems such a wonderful thing
to the lover that he is sure that no
one but himself ever experienced it
in its fullest and best.
These thoughts were vaguely pass
ing through my mind when l heard
Dick inquire:
well, what do you say about go
ing to the theater tonight, honey?"
DO you suppose we could?" I ask
ed eagerly. 'Do you think that Mary
will be all right?"
I'VE can leave word at the Office
to which theater we have gone and if
anything happens then they can send
for US, but am sure that Mary viii
be all right with her husband, Aunt
Mary and the whole medical faculty
and nursing corps Of the hospital at
her beck and call without, little Miss
Fixit."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
$4,000 CAN'T MOVE NOW.
Landlords Have Blacklist of
Persons Who Have Been Evicted.

More than $1,000 persons in Chicago will
be unable TO move because Eof
the unwillingness OF landlords to re-
ceive them as tenants. according to a
statement today by. an official of the
Bureau. -M ~
From 10000 to $4,000 persons are evicted
every year for nonpayment of their reHt,'
said the official. more than $1,000 per
sons have been sued by their landlords
We keep the names of such tenants in
our books. Other lists are obtained by
working with real estate men and with
neighbors of undesirable tenants. This
Information is given to landlords for their
protection. /.
Some people find 1t less expensive to
move than to pay rent. One woman moved
times year. or "a times in six years.
She was evicted everywhere she went
after three montfs.''-Chicago Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
CONTRACTS TO Topeka.
Henry Bennett Will Build Santa Fe
stations in Kansas.

The Santa Fe Railway company has
awarded to Henry Bennett, of Topeka
the contract for the construction of
passenger stations at ST. John and Syl-
via, each to cost $40, 1000. Work will start
at once.
Plans are IN the course of preparation
for a new station at MCPHERSON, to be
built in the early fall. The Mcpherson
station, with some yard changes, will
cost about $4,000.
johnson and Beck, of Topeka, have
been given the contract for the sewer
connecting up the new power house in
Topeka and the extension to the ma
chine shop, costing $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
FOR TENNIS CUP.
Topeka Country Club Team Matched
With Kansas City Experts.

Members Of the Topeka Country
club will meet the Kansas City Ath-
letic club Saturday. July 4, in the
Hillcrest courts. for the country club
cup. This cup has been won once by
Topeka and once by Kansas City, The
winner Of the Independence Day
match will take the cup home.
The Topeka players are w. B. Col
linson, A. d. Morford, Clarence B. Jor-
don and Robert Shoemaker. They will
meet four of the best players in Kan
sas City. Harold Peteet, Proctor Mas
tiers, Mr.. Howard and Keedy Camp
bell. Masters is playing in the, finals
of the Kansas City tournament today
and has q chance to beat Jack Cannon,
one of the best players in the west.
Peteet played in the semifinals Of the
tourney.
The match Saturday is open to the
public and it is liable to be hard
fought one. The referees will be Earl
Trobert, Smith Bishop. Joe Risteen
and Darwin Bradley. Wilbur Cole.
club handicap champion, and Ed
Clark will cfficiate as linemen. The
singles will be played in the forenoon,
beginning at 10 o'clock, and the dou-
bles in the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
PENSION TO MERRILL,
Western Union Line Veteran Is RecOg-
nized by His Company.

Frank B. Merrill who has been in the
employ of the Western Union Telegraph
company since 1869, has been retired on
a pension by the telegraph company.
Mr.. Merrill helped to build the first
telegraph line into st. Joseph in 1863.
When C. w. Kouns. now general man
ager of the Santa Fee. was a telegraph
operator Of the Western Union company
Mr.. Merrill was in the employ OF the
company.
The pension system of the Western
Union company was established two
years ago by T. N. Vail Merrill is one
of the first men to receive a pension.
He will receive $40 a month. He is a
Civil war veteran and is we'll known in
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
HUERTA IS MAD
Feels That He Has Been Trick
ed by A. b. C. Mediators.
Considers the Armistice rs No
Longer. Binding.

Niagara Falls Ont, July 3.-Gen-
eral Huerta is SO incensed at the
abandonment of the A. b. c. mediation
conference that the Mexican delegates
would not be surprised If he resumed
hostilities against the United States.
In q sharply pointed message, the
dictator asked the Mexican representa-
tives here, whether the disruption OF
the conference meant the. end OF the
armistice between Mexico and the
United states. General Huerta wanted
to know how long he must be bound
to keep the peace after the mediators
leave Niagara Falls.
General Huerta made it plain that
he could not understand how media
ton could continue after the mediators
and delegates had scattered and all
that was left to mediation was a name.
Although none of the Mexicans
would discuss the matter. 1t was learn
ed elsewhere, that at the request OF
the Mexicans all the minutes up to
date were written out in English.
Spanish and Portuguese and were
signed by the delegates at a secret
meeting. II Huerta therefore should
desire to regard the work of the con-
ference as completed and the armis-
tice as no longer binding. it is pointed
out he could base his opinion on this
final action.
Despite their reticence the Mexicans
are known to be profoundly indignant
ut the way they have been abandoned
by the mediators. The vital problem,
that Of establishing peace in Mexico
has been left wholly to them. The
the mediation conference, which were
comparatively simple. constitute the
only constructive work OF the A. b. c.
mediators' meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

Mrs. Eliza E. Holloway, 80 years
old, died Thursday at 80 Chandler
street. The funeral will be held Sat
urday morning at o'clock from 324
Chandler street. Interment in Topeka
cemetery. Mrs. Holloway has been a
resident of Topeka for thirtysiX years.
She is survived by six sons: John, of
Argentine, Kan, George, of Chicago.
William, of Oakland Kan, Harry, Da-
vid and Frank, of Topeka.
The funeral of Mrs. Hattie r. Hall
will be held from the home in Della
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. Inter
ment at st. Marys.
Mrs. Grace H. Clark, 81 years old
and a resident of North Topeka for
many years. died this morning at a
local hospital. Funeral announce
ments will be made later. She is sur
vived by two sons, Kenneth and Wal
ter Clark, and three daughters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
C. W. kOUNS RECEIVERS
Santa Fe General Manager "F'eels Like
q Boy" After Illness.
Feeling like a boy"

Feeling like boy"
That is the reply given by General
Manager Kouns of the Santa Fee rail-
way this morning when friend asked
him about his health. Mr.. Kouns'
many friends, in and out of the railroad
fraternity, will be pleased to learn that
he has regained mis- health and is thor
oughly enjoying life again.
Mr.. Kouns was confined to his bed
nearly three months last winter. his
condition at times being serious. How
ever, he kept in touch with the Santa
Fee situation, and it has been said that
he built the Wichita union station from
his sick room at 9O7 Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
What YOU can
do to help break
up the substitu-
ton evil.

The Substitution" Man
is he who tries to make you
take something else, which
he calls "Just as Good"
when you ask for q first
class article.
The Substitution" Man
knows about what you are
willing to pay for a thing,
and then tries to sell you
something on e-h alt as
good, which he buys for
about one-half the price of
the REAL article.
The Substitution" Man
is simply trying to take ad-
vantage of you and of the
manufacturer who has
created a demand by put
ting REAL VALUE into
his merchandise. Do not
be 'coaxed into buying an
imitation or substitute.
Hereafter say: l want
such and such ar article,
and insist on getting it. Do
not say: "Have you such
and such an article ?" The
more you emphasize 81
want" this or that you are
helping to undermine the
worst fraud in merchan-
dising ever foisted upon the
consumer.
If your regular dealer
will not give you what you
see advertised in this news
paper, try the dealer on the
next corner.
Remember: II want" here
after; not Have you"
Get What You
Ask For"
National Anfi-Substitufion
League, Philadelphia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
r candles or gas, and. naturally struck

or candles or gas. and.naturally struck
away from them. j..
Men. having acquired the tobacco
habit, naturally struck toward them,
both for the sake Of convenience and
sheltering the flame in the hand from
wind. You will notice that good
many women who smoke have now
adopted the mans method of strik-
ing. I don't think the psychology of
the matter goes any deeper than this
London Chronicle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
STRIKE MATCHES LIKE MEN.
Women Change Their Method Since
They Have Learned to Smoke.

The difference between the mans
method and the woman's method of
striking match. writes a correspon-
dent. seems fairly simple of explana-
ton. fancy tobacco is at the bottom
Of it. Up to comparatively recently
women struck matches to light fires
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03

Cool white corde-
line and 1inene
top s k irt s-a
broken lot to sell
on the third floor
after supper at.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03

A good line of new and attractive
city colors; with drop shoulder,
Cord and tassel. After Supper
Basement !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03

Mrs Carrie Chapman
Momans Suffrage dpres the Of anti
refusing American the ballot ITO because of this small
there has been neither rebellion where the
with tie institutions would
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
ONTARIO HIGH
BEATS LOCALS
Intercepted Pass Brings
Victory to Oregon
Eleven.

The Parma High school foot
ball team took another drub-
bing FRIDAY afternoon at the
hands of Ontario High. the
game being pla, ed on the On
rario grounds and resulting in a
score of 6 to O The contest
WIS stubbornly fought and re-
markahIv even throughout, al
though frequent fun,blIng by
both elevens marred the game
considerably. Alexander. Par
mas left tackle. WAS contested
aud put out o the game in the
second half
No scoring was done until the
third quarter, whey Maddox. the
Ontario fullback. intercepted a
forward pass aud ran across the
linz Tor the only touchdown OF
the game Ontario failed To
kick goal Parma's forward
passing was not up 10 its usual
high standard and this accounts
largely for the defeat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
S. S. MEETING
HELD HERE
Canyon County Schools
in Convention in
Parma.

The eighth annual convention
OF the Canyon county SUNDAY
School convention Is in session
in Parma TODAY AT rhe United
PRESBYTERIAN church. with "A
good attendance present Meet
ings will alsn he held tomorrow
AT the Z P church, aud il is ex-
pected tina, there viii be good
representation from many of the
schools OF the county.
This association il one unit OF
the international Sunday School
assOcia ION which makes it's field
the world. 1t includes all de-
nominations and has work in all
the civilized nations of the world
and some that are not civilized
The Canyon association is the
largest in Idaho and includes rs
schools, all in the hounds of this
county. The work of the asso.
citation is almost altogether edu-
catiOnal in character, and much
of that Ii done by the holding oil
these conventions.
A number OF outside speaker
are IN attendance. among them
Mrs S W Ormshy. who is one
of the Oregon state secretaries
Undouhredlv U one of the best ad
dresses OF he convention will be
tomorrow afternoon. when Rev
Geo K Varnev of the Baptist
chnrch of Caldwell will speak on
"Evangeli~m the Goal of ths
School Mr. Varney is yer,
hlghl, regarded bv his broth bel
ministers ~ the county II i,
hoped thar everybody wil fet.
interested in attending som,
sessions OF rh,- convention. Tn,
meetings Will all h. held in tn,
United Presbyterian church.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes OF
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

F. c. Platt spent Sunday in
Ontario.
Come in and get acquainted.
Tanner Nero. Co.
Statesman and Capital News
at Stockton Pharmacy.
W. H. Ross is paying best
prices for hogs. See him.
Everything good TO eat for
Thanksgiving at Tanners.
e. j Strickland OF Ontario
was Parma visitor yesterday.
Make some one happy with an
EASTMAN. Stockton Pharmacy.
W. G. Vogts OF Nyssa was a
Parma business visitor yes
terday.
Candy free to customers Sat.
urday at the Anderson & Ross
stOre.
DR.. T. o. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building,
ground floor, phone 4S.
Shooting match for Thanks
giving geese, at f. A. Powers,
Saturday, Nov. 21, at 2 p. m.
We are agents for M. Born &
Co., merchant tailors.
Tanner Mere Co.
Mortgages aud notes bought
and sold. A. l. MYERS, Caldwell,
Idaho, over Baker 4 Harris
store. If
Join the crowd at the new An
derson K Ross store Saturday.
A bag OF candy given with each
purchase.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
GOOD GAME
TURKEY DAY
Benefit for High School
Will Be Staged Next
Thursday.

One of the "classiest" football
games OF the season is scheduled
to be played on the local field
Thanksgiving day, when the
"rubes" meet the "dudes" IN
mortal combat. In plain Eng
lish, a team composed of play
ers from the country adjacent to
Parma will play a town eleven.
The game will be in the nature OF
a high school benefit The two
teams are evenly matched, and
this, together with the fact that
there is considerable rivalry ex-
isting from the result of a base
ball game this summer, should
give fans their moneys worth.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
NAMPA BANK
MEN GUILTY
Givens and Lore Sen.
fenced by Judge Bryan
Monday.

Caldwell After being out
three hours aud 10 minutes, the
jury in the case OF the state
against j A Givens aud G. E.
Lore, officials of the defunct
Bank of Nampa, returned IA yer
diet OF guilty against both men.
They were sentenced by Judge
Bryan Monday morning To serve
from six mOnths TO three Neare
at har0 labor III the Idaho pen
Itentiaiy
The men were charged with
knowingly signing Il false report
ItO the state bank examiner
Notice of appeal To the supre .ne
court has been filed bN counsel
for defendants. but il Is reported
that Lore has decided not TO
take advantage OF his right o1
appeal and that he intends tc
begin serving his sentence imme
diatel,
Some of ldaho's best legal tai
ent has been employed on this
case, which has attracted wide
spread attention i'm the state.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-19
War News

The United States government has made formal de-
mand upon Turkey for explanation of the firing by
Turkish land forces launch of the American cruiser
Tennessee
Little change has occurred in the fighting on the west
battle line. Bad floods hindering the invaders and
both sides holding each other in check Several small
battles have taken place but yet decisive
has occurred.
Kaiser Wilhelm is said be putting his best forces
in the field against Russia for the decisive battle that is
expected at any time
Belgium still suffering from the lack of foodstufs and
hundreds of people are reported starving to death.
The of strong liquor has been placed entirely under
the ban in the Russian empire
The advance of the Russians East Prussia continues
with desperate fighting going German military writers
insist that the cold weather will prove aid in the war
against the trool of Gar Nicholas.