davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-07
Eyesight and Automobile Drivers

Owing to the rapidly increasing
numbers Of automobiles, used for bus
mess as well as pleasure purposes,
every state should require that all
applicants for a license to drive a
motor vehicle pass an eyesight test.
All railroads and many electric car
line companies require such a test
Yet, in the great majority of states,
the prospective driver of an automo-
bile need only affirm in his application
that he has no physical or mental in
frmaties. When one stops to con-
slider that a railroad engineer drives
over steel track, guarded by signals
and watchmen, and over route with
which he is thoroughly familiar,
whereas the autoist drives over any
road he chooses, not protected by
lights and signals, and in some cases
travelling almost as rapidly as loco
motive, it is plainly imperative that he
possess as good sight as the man in
the engine cab. If one eye is highly
defective the field of vision is
greatly impaired and the driver less
able to maneuver his car in an emer-
gency. Paris, Munich and other Euro
pean cities have seen the necessity of
an examination of the eyes of all taxi
drivers and are strict in the enforce
ment of this protective measure. 1t is
more than likely that defective vision
is next in order of frequency to the
overuse of alcoholic drinks as a cause
of automobile accidents. We can and
should, protect pedestrians and drivers
Of vehicles from injury to much
greater extent than we do. Each ap-
plcant for license to drive a motor
vehicle should be required to give sat
isfactory proof Of at least moderately
good vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-07

with pleasure they have done more
for me than any other medicine
have ever taken. Now l am as we'll
as ever. / do all my own work and
it never hurts me at all. think
Peruna is a great medicine for
womankind"
Mrs. Sarah Frye, No. 1O5 Sylvan
Ave, Asbury Park N. j., writes: Il
have no words TO express my grati-
tude for the wonderful cure that
Peruna has done for me. 1t is a
godsend to all SUI ering women. Pc
runa has done wonderful work for
me.
Il was sick over half of my life
with systemic catarrh want this
letter published far and wide, as /
was a great sufferer. but to-day
feel as we'll as anybody can feel.
Nearly ell my life 1 have spent
nearly all I could rake and scrape for
doctors. but none of them did me
any good. But since / started on
your Peruna one year ago l have at
last found relief in your wonderful
Peruna. had begun to think that /
was not going to get we'll, but thank
God I am well to-day.
81 hope and pray you may live long
to help others as you have helped
me. Instead of being a walking drug
store / am growing fat and doing
well. I will never be without Pc
runa."
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna
Tablets.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-07
Effects of Extravaganza.

New York Commercial: One of the
leading bankers of the day recently
told the shareholders Of the institu-
/ ton with which he is prominently
connected that the worldwide scar
city of money and the difficulty both
governments and large corporations
have met in trying to negotiate loans
are due quite as much to the extrav-
agance of these times as to the waste
of war in the Balkans and Mexico.
In order to build a railroad or even
large building from which no earn
! ings can be expected during the con-
structve period it is necessary to
| borrow the money that will pay for
labor and materials from those who
by getting the thousands who sell
their labor or their materials to ac-
cept tokens of Indebtedness in some
form or other. In private business
of course the former method is the
one adopted, but in the case of ma
tions themselves the issuing of bonds
or Of paper money often amounts to
an adoption of the latter system. If
no one saves anything, then enter
prise on large scale is paralyzed by
the lack of money to tide it over the
constructive period. If sufficient
money is saved by the people out OF
the profits withdrawn from active use
in business or from income not ex-
pended by the owners, these neces-
sary borrowings may be provided for
and permanent improvements can be
made by municipalities or corpora
tions. If a mad wave of extrava-
gance sweeps the country it finds it
self in the position of borrower at
once. Usually some substantial por-
ton of the community does save mon
ay and in that way saves the rest
from serious difficulties. In the opin-
ion of international bankers the world
has been more extravagant for sew
eral years than in any period known
to history since Roman times, and
this extravaganza has been accom-
plished by rise in prices which has
made it very hard for those who are
not wasteful and who do save money
in ordinary times to put by the usual
margin of their income against life's
contingencies. Permanent improve
ments of all kinds must be halted
until savings catch up and the equi-
librium is restored. The danger sig
nal is always difficulty in finding in
vestors who have spare funds with
which they can purchase high class
bonds or make sound mortgage loans.
1t is for a clear indication Of the abil-
ity of investors to take up fresh Of
ferings of high class securities that
the business world is waiting today
and the test will come within the next
six months. Extravaganza as ex-
pressed in motor cars and other lux
uries is what the great financial au-
thorities of the world are most afraid
of today.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-07
11OME MAKING WORK

gratifying that throughout the valley the great work
and that the small tracts being sold
who making these sub
divisions doing matter of personal profit but the world ad-
with which work for individual benefit
be fruess AND
this particular line of work. the who carrying on the work
will benefit the
they promoting home making the valley! and the home is the hna
all ambitions and efforts
subdivision
with which both of subdivisions
rapidly city growing In all directions it
further further the between the
houses being filled
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-07
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
DE PARTY TO THE GOOD WORK.

ID the High School Circle of the ParentIeach
there unanimous vote favor OF
Civic League which seeks
assemblies all the school houses of the val
all that they would cooper
the
The meeting of the the High School next
when hoped that interested IN
the of public questions Will be
other towns of the valley
weekly OF
and work
ing unite for the purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-07
PLAIN TALK
From Two Prosperous House
wives, About Peruna.

Mrs. K. Z. Cad
dis. Of Marion,
North Carolina.
writes to the Pc
runa Co, CO.
lumbus, O h | o:
Before l COM
menced to take
Peruna l could
not do any hard
work w j t h o u t
suffering great
pain. l took Pc
runa and Man.
alin, and can say
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-07

Portraits, Views, Picture Framing,
for work of quality at modern studio.
E. V. Davis, third door west of Post
Office.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-07

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
The best for the money. Gage &
Wachtel, 514 Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-07

Wanted-To trade Excelsior motor
cycle for heifer calves or young stock.
C. e. Bailey, Ell Centre. x239
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

One hundred and fifty cases of pto- maine poisoning are reported among British troops stationed at Blackheath, lEmg1snd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

Mems Black and Tan vici Kid Slip pers, with flexible sole, very com
 fortable. si.so and $1 %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

Mems House Slippers in great va
 rietfes. in feathers, black and
 tan.. :. ;. 75c and 5C1C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

ons. he said, and there will be no need of paid force or the am ofInt of crime now prevailing. Following court he continued his lecture on his new invention to an interested audi ence and also rehearSed the persecu- .tions that he believes he has been subjected to.
 MT Peek is known as grand presi- dent emeritus of the Institute Ec- clesia and Academy of the Science of the World according to the letter heads, located in tStratford- on Ousa- tonic, United States of the World In Stratford the ..colIege campus, bears a sign that attracts much attention. Some wears ago he gained much pub- hcity through donating site for the Stratford Methodist church on condi- tion that the pastor, Rev. Royal Ray nlond. would sit and listen to- him for a certain length of time ears ago he was recognized as one of the c1ev- crest chemists and pharmacists inthis section.
 Of late some of his associates have come to regard him as eccentric.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
STOCK MARKET

New York, Dec. 1e-Opening-Afany new low records for the current move ment were made by leading stocks in the early part of today's session. The opening was irregular with a fair sprinkAng of gains, but these were soon effaced by a. selling movement which was most effective in depressing Analgamated, Atchison, Great North |ern, Lehigh Valley, Northern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Reading and South ern Pacific. U. S. Steel was almost the sole issue of the active group to display comparative steadiness. Offer tngs were very light with a suggestion of short selling.
 Noon-The market continued to re- cede for the greater part of the morn ing session until it manifested acute weakness, many important stocks sell ing from 1 1-2 to 3 points under yes terday's close Just before midday, when it became known that the inter state commerce commission had grant l ed. in large part, the demands Of the eastern railroads for freight increases, the list suddenly reversed it's course W1ping out most losses.
 From that level there were reactions extending to a point with recurrent dullness but the undertone reflected
 greater drnness
 Bonds were heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
BoARDER GONE, ALSO s1eo.

Mrs. May Duchacl1. 61 Arch street, has asked the police to locate s160 that was stolen from a trunk yester- day and a Doarder, John Smokski. who is reported as having left sud- denly and is believed to have gone to Newark, N. J. She says that entrance to the house was gained yesterday by means of a key and that the lock of the trunk was forced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

@Auaar nWlabys heI Inlehc atn by the cen ps pI d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
FRAUD CHARGE AGAINST
 SCHWARTZ IS CONTINUED.

The hearing Of enlbezzlement charge against Joseph Svab, alias Jo- seph Schwartz, formerly of $40 Pe- auonnock street, who was brought back yesterday from Cleveland O., by Detective Sergeant Cronan, was con tinued until Tuesday bySJudge Cough lin at today's city court session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

Women's Felt Juliettes, red, black and grey leather -soIes and heels.
 fur trimmed .7E7e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

Women's Felt JuIiettes, fur or rib
 bon trim, with flexible soles, in h colors @1 00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

Grain from Pacific ports for Europe, and nitrate from Chile. are thus far the biggest items in Panama Canal car goes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

The trial of William Loriner and other officers of the failed LaSalle Street Trust & Savings Bank of Chi cago has been set for February 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

George s. Nicholas. a prominent Baltimore c1ubnan, was found shot to death in his bed, at the country home at St. Stevens, Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

As a result of the German attack or the British coast, the British War Of fee has found 1t necessary to open new recruiting stations to handle the rush
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

Farmer Want Ads 1c . word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

Isaac D. Lyon, of Morristown, W. J., has threatened to sue the school board there for unjustly punishing his son, Harold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

Mems Tan and Black Vdci Kid Ro-
 meos, with hexibIe sole, foot com
 fort HOO and %1 E0
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-24
hACUNE AGAIN PASTOR
MEXICAN METHODIST CHURCH


ter D. Mtrwur hts bren returned
Ioi another feAf ~ pnatn nf ihe Hrs
lhn Meihpiiei clNuh nf CorDu.
hrsN With IvuDn Nnfnilh st his af
aIAant Tho assignments a. the iuril
nust were denounced SUNDAY nahi 80
Austin N Hiahop lambutA at uf
close az "a nst dp'a.s ufrFvnrt af tnt
resnH MrNlrtu MnsiOn ile fanl
1udsfinnN WHO is We'll lmmsn boz Cai.
pus christi sa theFh.su 20 SO rs
IS Ipwufth iensae encamumrnf foi
nrNt Near vHs uamed af ron,fai Hu.
priricndfn' m the msson Nufh h
fhD MeNlrHu conference
rhr conference appointed Het imul
Hn1cfi0uk az sau Antonio SOP.
lniendrnt af mI-riun w1E n rrNa
nr pndffd0rh attended aU stsriuu.
4 tht Conference Hud taok au h,tlt
rau ,n fFt proceedings
committee of Which ur n 49,
Garter of Denrartffu nas msir shaIf
man. nta established r nlesuHar
'hr Feasibility of establishing span
Hh uaTer fO Bog uftd Ha tnr nfnt.
tfsHn of tne conference.
Tho statistical report nf fho eonfei
once read b., p ~ NaFas showed "a
total 90 tft0 rhut D memheiH Doe thl
conference large ncfcasr over nsi
scars report A arFf mlssiOnaI3 cab.
lection WHt reported
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-24
NEWSPAPER ISSUE TO
Be EDITED SOLELY BY
WOMEN OF THE CITY
MERCHANTS INTERESTED m rHs
SPECIAL 70 APPEAR ON
DECEMBER m.
Daughters - coNisaerss, e AaNs Ia
slfe Charge q Ore issue 81
Tire Caller


That thc nsaeht,fs q az COINED
eraes e1ltian rf rho caller Waleh
cnncs ifom iao rrsss NNrinN matu
me n,'o,mher tth. nnl farv nati,r
ihs pr.nf Ni tht ahi.li, of Woman ~ 81
business seitef D. tao sply Indication
eitoadN neiYcttlr in the Ainaiins ~
tieste h AoNrtiisine tast has been
AfuEhi hA laasi mefehtnfs ana utAri
business men 81 date
AifrifisiNs sHurt Boz medium that
M iis trp nature guagauirss as pif.
tuIat.un m ,trw hOnk ana .atnti
where Nvmin b. io nv teuud that hs
ihr reculiai Interest te authorship has
ai"nsed ASSUMES Ga, rtaalne 81 EVEN
l|uc of tdNrfosiHs as wen As neWs auf
EDITORIAL matiui is rNmpOfattrN strs
tu s,l
4Nc nauahtels 81 thv yorndurals
hHtr rrai business nuNdlne pntnllU
in sen MhHu ia,y offti spirt Boa lh,lf
nrv slsprr iha, ufirt nleans w $50.
N'ns in' Mssaaet ut fhN mel0 htni
ani i6c business man siNaHM tu the
people thnufh she buyers &C ,Ntn
iant1 n he t0ruton ihrnish ibe
n0Haan
Women oi taia1 ATS Eetnn ulot.
rstcd lu every srtNit that thrlr biz
iHie ut.ifftahr l4.rai Wvnpn ana wo.
men oi Suulh lfaat 500 wst.NHe
NinarN thr NnrA % tao Daughters oi
enc 'HnieifwrN H attempting tash.
fNru thNuah 500 auh orv daF that
most men sc the Same ,Nrcfion,.
would shun nrn4r ths inh Is wen
dried thousands 81 sorlcs ~ this Tissue
81 nerrmhff itn "a fHe NAiirr VIA ho
rfeVlil Oluithri and drfumfrf unfd
iaI arfd nN 81 m.nt n mnr tnm
sands uI Wnrf WnmtN nf thr .Ii And
nHtlnn
A. one nral merchant expressed H
AdNritleinr tnlt puNs muat r,arh ihs
f'ullt that hHN ifat 40 muat rutaf
rfi thNsD ptHplr sa thtt 81 sill Ne rUHd
Tho nature ai t4f daughters of ih,
Nnnienefarl eiltluu aps,Auioi, Huai
sntcrs hofh"
% is ihe intention of thc pnbnnhru
Hi tHe December tin edltiuH tr mak.
ths aiVsfiisinT rniumus Representative
y etHff hHrlnesH eutrfpfinf ln tnt ltff
fhr smallest punsTrna ihai md foi pal
funaHo ~ itr ironle win b, uffcfr,
thr ourUftuuiif 90 placing q mresaF
ai thHt business hfHrr etftt vuinal
lH soc whole sUy and section
MIS- ~ o. Mcipnnid. who BE- fnair
man ut iho committee VI charge uf 90
ndterusine department states ihu hc
fure Saturday rlshi preceding ihe dtt
~ publication every hHaincrf from
iieanui Htsnh fs tnf iafrett aruaftmsN
STORES in tNe Gus N3n 81 seen hf b
leart one m,mhrf Uf tht carpt q
WORKERS she hhs with her BOO thv Nat
Mrs % b Mcdonald ls hd,rrisin
m9rnarr Following Afr memnsrs o.
h'f STAFF that win matc fhe paMl.n
t0u uf th' parnf nf tNft dai NtoNahl
fH $3.50 fnHattDre 40 tht cnufpaerar
nnd a,ip thsm psf far ihe dnnhn
flutialu the, base nnHEhi % piosrn
to ne people 81 lhr i, Mrsaamcs b
D. Garrett Sam nauk.n 9roree em
ttf, A 20 Hafasr % e. Walton e. "a
Woodbridge g. o. cleveland a. 81
Sutherland % q Martin ~ % Mor
ean Thomas Allen and Misa Mat
raffnil
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-24
r REALLY DOES RELIEVE RHsU
MATlSM.

Iterth0d, Who IS afflicted viii
gheumausm Iu au} form sho1id hy al
Means Keep d bottle of Sloan's Lizzie
ucui ou hand The minute sou fccl
sain ur SORENESS in joint ur muscle
lsthc &c with sipau's Lltiment Do NO.
lh 3D. eInafls reurtritrs almost I'M
nediatcly rIght ,o The sent Il pain. re-
lct ing fle huf. tender SWOLLEN feelinf
tni mlkInl Che raff eaaF and com
faltahle. Ger iotiie ~ Sioan's Llni
mont Tor rs efHfs &c euf druggist and
lHvc e Boz ths house aeinsi colds
iorc and swollen Joints. rheumatism
1fufaiaia. sciaflci ani ike ailments
ronr moncs haek r not satisfied. bat
iors give almost instant relief IA
frflsffnont
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-24
MOOSE TO CELEBRATE WITH
BARBECUE TOMORROW NIGHT
7 " Dee, National Director, viii De
liver Address en- "Mooseiem"

National Director r. w rca ~
Houston siil bc ln corpus rhdai to.
morrow and nt nrlsirk tomorrow
rirnt ~li deliver lecture 90 inrai
MuoHt and fheir ifi.nas pn "hiom
lfm members ~ the ofandi stpcf
cnmpnnN after their Performance Vln
be- Among those ga siicnh number
of me members ~ tn. company being
Moose
Following tire address. harhHcue nfa,
pared in the nid fashioned way. uiii
ls served snd Tmotfe Vii pa i,.,Hso,i
AN mrnibefa are urrsd to attend iLs
meeting ana go brine friend Use
loeHi lodge hRn feceufh hren ftoffaf
isrA and many nov memhrrs nrr LsM4
received hfinrlug th. membefrhip SO
90 uee ~ tho lagrest numerically ~ ant
frafernal order in ihr riiy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-24
DON'T DELAY TREATING YOUR
COUCA

sllHht rUuNn often he,umss SOC ,
ous iVnaa rct conRostri iitnnrhis
irne, tHl Win mncuus Your ataiiil
g. redu. "a. Apu nocd nr Noiis Flnc-
lat Honey ~ sootAe- funf iriitated
ABE passaHcs. iousrns muraus and makes
Nouf system resist Colds GIVE the
nah' nnd Nhiitrrn ur Belts r.u,
Tai ianrr ifs guaranteed to Nrl
thtm NHH ttr at Nuuf nfuaeist
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-24

Niienath end " y Hmuef ~
reesiiie are Visiting in tpr ciy tho
guests ~ Relatives
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-24

NO have ss urareiet wstches nn
aand ~ coursc our .oss ls soir gain
We VIII hs glad tu sfll them a. 500
for mHeh less than we paid f1r them
Come ana select one before fncN afe
Hl gone aa W. trf rp,ns oui of bufl
uess SOC ouf ad
DNpENFiElp & SON
iff IsufI.fH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-07

Water bills due April LIST.
1-10t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-07

thsy are averaging 1900 attendance
q Sunday now.
Plan Mex HSaAensiou.
Eight of the Bfbie schools are 10
flour4shing condition, well organised
and using the graded system. Our
next forward movement will be to re-
establish the school Ut Arlington,
which dfsbanded two years ago. and
to establish q school at Hagerstovn,
where there are q number Of morgan
tied Christian church people.
Almost eighty-five per cent OF the
new converts IN the churches enter
through the Sunday schools and sew
euty-five per cent of the systematic
Bible training of today comes through
the same source"
Mrs. J. M. Walls, representing the
Christian Woman's Board of Missions
showed the big increase which has
been made in the missionary WORK
conducted by the women OF the
churches in the past ten years ant
predicted great strides in the future
! She also gave a resume OF the worl
| the c. w. B. NJ. has accomplished
through its county organization durins
the past year.
| Rev. L. e. Murray, former state sec
rotary of the Indiana Christian Mis-
sionary association and originator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-07

the county conference idea, spoke on
the efficient church.
Two Church A0osoaos-
There are two distinct agencies Of
the church," Rev. Murray said. THE
first II the building up Of the mem
bersl1ip and development OF higher
Christian instincts in the members,
and the second is the evangelfzing OF
the world Or bringing m the uncon-
verted.
"The success of bringing about
these two great agencies IL the efn-
ciency Of the organization. Efficiency
spells success. II means the adoption
of the means to the end. The church
not only includes the church itseh but
the Sunday schools and the other
minor organizations. 1 am treating
the subject, however. as the cnurcn
as a unit.
"In order to bring about the build
| ing of character In church members
we must first go to the members
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-07
ECONOMY

Mrs. Theodore Barnes, OF 1ndtanap-
oils, was here last week.
Rev. Mr.. Propst. of the Centerville
Friends church. preached in the West
River Friends church Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Oscar Green and children,
Stanley and Amy, of Richmond, Miss
Vergie Stanley and little niece, Alice
Stanley. of Newcastle, Mrs. Mary
Wadman and children, Of Sugar Grove,
we're dinner guests OF Mr. and MRS.
Jesse Stanley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Stevenson and
children. of Richmond, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends and rel
atiVes.
Mrs. Stella Cranor and daughter
Carrie, and Miss Ruby Morrison were
in Richmond Saturday.
Several from here attended the
praver meeting at Sam Pyatt's Satur
day night.
! Miss Blanch Fennimore, OF Muncle
Normal was here Sunday.
! Steve Piatt, Of Dunkirk, was mere
+ Saturday and Sunday.
/ Rev. Lester Wood preached In thu
F! Z. B. church here Sunday morning.
! Frank Gibson ana Ia1nlly Vlslte'
relatives near Webster Sunday.
There will be grand gold meda
contest Saturday evening, April IL, II
the NJ E. church.
Mrs. Laura Fleming entertained
dinner Sunday, Arthur Brown an
Miss Iona Fleming Of Indianapolis
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hindman, Q
HagerstoWn.
Mr.. Dearborn and Mrs. Mabel Gwi1
of Kokomo, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Jaci
son. of near Carlos City, were Sunda
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Jackson.
Rev. Lester Wood was the CUES
, Sunday of Ulysses Manning and VIII
Mrs Nan Cook entertained at oil
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Onve
> Knode and children, Mr.. and Mr.
= Homer Bullerdick, Of Richmond, an
= Elmer Clark, of Chicago.
Mrs. Jennie Thornburg and So
=. Harry Thornburg, of Richmond, wei
l Sunday visitors of Mrs. Luis Alder
] son.
t Ray Swallow has moved into TT
5 Ollie Pierce property. Mr.. P1ert
! moved to Richmond Saturday.