davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-12

Prof.A. P. Settle, of Kirksville
visited relatives here the last of
the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-12

C. S. Jackson was in St. Louis
the first of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-12

Mas er Brown Lee visited in
Louisiana from Friday until Sun
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-12
The Greater Couraee.

Men have offered up their lives
by the thousands upon the field of
battle, but in the struggle of exit
ence woman is continually Offering
up her life for man. If there is a
mission of mercy to perform, she
undertakes it. If there is suffering
or distress to succor, her willing
hand is always ready. If wretched.
ness and misery need a comforter.
she is present. The faintest whis-
per of pain brings her as pilgrim
to its couch, and in the chamber of
death she takes her place, assuag
ing the hopeless sufferer with the
comforting assurance that there is
a home beyond the grave free from
the agony of pain. She suffers her
self without a murmur or complaint,
and the man that would in the
slightest degree add to it and in
crease the anguish that it is her lot
to lear is beneath the level of the
brute. If she should happen to pos.
sess defects and faults, which every
human being has in a greater or
less degree let him compare them
with her. virtues, and especially
with his vices and every impulse of
his better being will prompt him to
overlook them and make due al
lowance therefor Isador Rayner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-12

Mrs E. E. Kratz and little daugh-
ter, Mary, spent part of the week
with relatives in Ely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-12

For anything drug line call
on Woodson & Jackson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-12

Mrs R. X. Megown spent Monday
W it'll friends in Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-12

families
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
Dividends From the Soil
&tar's Farmland Feature Will Tell You Where to Get
Incomes From Farms

The farms and armlands OF the United States are dcs-
tined to be THE BIG FACTOR in American living con-
ditons in the decade.
Approaching this condition. The Star. in it's and
editorial columns has Tor several years featured and sup
ported the conservation OF Landslide back-to farm
menthe parcel post and practically all the projects
which would stimulate the and-owning idea the minds
81 Star readers.
So far, The Stars activity in this field has been on
broad, general lines.
Star readers demanding specific information
regarding the farming conditions in the
the country In order supply this information The
is arranging publish Farm, Stock and Implement fea-
Saturday, February a.
Land owners farm dealers and agents for farmlands
every Farm State the Union have told OF
which Star readers have farmands they have been
invited their propositions the issue OF Saturday
February Ia
- Whether you farmer, farm city man. -
you can't afford miss reading carefully this Farm Stock
and Implement feature There1 be valuable information
for you whether you in position to invest
Read the Special Farm Number feature Saturday. Feb
fuary IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe 70
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful. even shade OF
dark, glossy hair can only be had
by brewing n mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair Is your
charm. II makes or mars tho face.
When IL fades. turns gray. streaked
and looks dry, wispy and scraggly.
lust an application or two OF Sage
and Sulphur enhances Its appear
ancs "A hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic.
you can get from any drug store
a so cent bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready
10 use. This can always be depend
cd upon 70 bring back the natural
color. thickness and lustre OF your
hair ana remove dandruff. stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's' Sage
and Sulphur because II darkens 40
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell II has been applied. You
simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
The hair. taking one small strand
mt time; by morning the gray hair
has disappeared. and after another
application n becomes beautifully
dark and appears glossy. lustrouf
and abundant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

Uno YOU to know the secret OF business success
IL Well isn't any Christ gave it away long ago
It's Just this-GOOD WILL That's about all the Christianity
I've got. guess But GOOD WILL is the one big thing
IN life that's worth while It's what makes hie worth hvns
And it's all we carry with into the hereafter When
I get to heaven want to go loaded with "oop WILL"
Thus Henry Ford, the Detroit muti-millonaire
Christ was good will Christianity is good Will Inc
teachings abors and sacrifices may all be summed
up in Good Will Good Win is Christianity enough for any
body. Good Win universal, abridged love
But in the hard exaeting. unsenmena business world
there thing called good will Men fight or H. eheat
for it, say for it, II is tremendous thing Tor means
fortune money 1t gained by dealing and
consequent popularity instances. but in many more
by mercess unprinepled competition and 1t Is
very the basis OF financial through excrtion
and special privilege
There must come time in the career of every man like
Henry Ford when he sees two paths both marked Good
Will" open clearly before him. T9 tread in one OF these
paths the doing OF great things for To take
the other path vain effort appeasc Unsuitable greed
Today the devil pcrsoncd human weaknesses leads man
upon the and bride him with the whole
world that Satan tempted the young Christ
CENTURIES ago side laid all the glitter OF luxury
and scshncss. On that side power to do works
q usefulness for
What is your dream of your possession of miionsi
Which path would you choose?
Is there anything in this life better worth while than to
ave honest good will toward your fellows and
1eir good will toward you, with all that this implies,
We live minute. and gone Every dollar possess.
every throb ofsbusness good will" hold pershes with
q. But the GOOD WILL that Christ gave away long
go lives is impress upon the lives OF unborn genera
ions 1t is worth while because it lasts and lifts II teaches
and elevate and endures What world it would be- IT,
ore and more highest ambition should be go
e hereafter loaded with Good Will Henry Ford puts III
Nm :: am 70 lee: pleased With a.: Old man ~, Who s.
Be mind-c'eero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

Best modern outside rooms. 25c
to soc. Stewart House, SO West
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

Us
when the whole surrounding suddenly esounded yell
OF
than useless
could shoe, under the
selves.
We dropped down behind tho bank Just second voey OF
boats dashed forward received
which brought down
bushes
This
they losing
stalking Its and make a
Knowing this reaithiy htched
about 30 inches above tho directly
For few minutes everything deahy sil Then
OF yels suddenly
clos. to u. that ihundesuc As the dashed
foremost
crew cut them down as they struggled regain their feet
Instantly aimed blow with |
helped blow
him he
The head hunters
OF our killed outright the kmsh
The stransest OF all that OF 1an who
poisoned through
Tho muscle disappeared and the skin appeared N
the lie did complain a
filled out again and became we'll the other.
capt ounton's 10 n he
concerns marine battle with eannlbais-EdD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

There's . great deal % eommo-
ton because Woodrow Wilson says
bean whom using the word
been" What does Tom Marshall
say
A baby was sent by parcel post
from one city 20 another In the
state OF Washington the other day
Uncle Sam has always been willing
TO help IN lnfsn, industry.
Spray. the Quick Sprinkler
with ~. aid % xerd-n hose.
Spray. ,.nl,or At IN. hospital. pu, ss, .
mr.. 10 It's ineipisaey last nixht-ot,yfa-
81 TIA, courisr
u costs lust 40 much 20 shave .
United States senator In tho cap
itol barber shop as II does to nave
hog from cholera. says Senator
Kenyon. We suppose It's OF more
value 10 the country to save the
hog. but we don't like TO be too
blamed positive about Il.
Seven es-poeiiists are members
OF the Massachusetts, Legislature
Considering their beginning. they
are doing as well as could be cx.
pected.
"Flanneieste Gowns ard skirts
One-Half OFF" advertises Seattle
store. fts really shocking when
you think how little there f. to
them these days
An Easy Job for the o. a.
The distrir; attorney says hs will In.
vito all cisixsns 10 lotn viEiianc. com
mifts~ nov aboui 90 10 orGanix~d, ard
the purpose 81 which ia 10 srsdirais
morality ~ far ss possible --sIl~aukss
fWisb Journal
An Investigation shows the New
Haven railway has spent $4,000 In
the past six months for the publi-
cation OF favorable reports about
II. That interests us. We should
like 10 meet anybody original
enough to say anything favorable
10 the New Haven
Es.prealdents, says VIII Tam,
ought to leave the country. Well,
haven't all OF them left except one7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
I'm the Editors
Mail
SALOONS CASH CHECKS


Editor The Star: am a citizen
OF Seattle and n reader OF your pa.
per, the paper that prints what the
people want TO read.
May ask IL there Is not some
way by which to put stop TO sa.
looms cashing checks for the labor.
Ing class7 I find that when the
men employed where work draw
their checks they Immediately hur-
ry 20 the nearest saloon and cash
them. The saloonkeeper can fig.
ure on about third OF this money,
money which means a great deal to
the mems families.
I think stop can be put TO this
practice here. In Kansas City, sa.
loonkeepers who cash checks pre-
scented by the laboring class are
fined. Why shouldn't Seattle fol.
low suit? s. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
IN Union Is Strength

II INJUSTICE to one is the OF all How often
"A have read this and how seldom il practiced
On great scale labor demonstrated it in the Delaware
! Hudson strike. Two men, discharged unjustly then
400 quietly quitting work until wheel turned
inst day Of this and the big corporation surrendered
Organization discipline wise leadership and just
given these labor is nvncibe
Providence helps those who help themselves.
SEA CAPTAIN In Rockisnd. Me- got .
EGGS Why bIndfoid flock.
ell hls ship retire riehf
NOW 10 guy that like statistics hssnt figured
girl would II walked
eesps In . nights tsnooins7
APPLE MARKET might be pretty strong . lot Of heavy
rets Instead u drinking red-eye booze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
WANT TO SIGN 1T

Editor The Star: Lessee by The
Star that there will be In circula-
ton soon petition Tor the recall
OF Commissioner Hamilton. There
are "A great many residents I'm our
community who are anxious TO
sign such n petition and hope oar
dttrict IL called to the attention
OF those who distribute the petit.
tions. The district refer 10 is
known "a school district No. 36.
FRED FREEZE.
Auburn, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

something Of the old
him. with the who something
youth may body.
mind-Cicero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
CHILDREN TAKE "CASCARETS" WHEN
CROSS, CONSTIPATFD-DIME A BOX

Any child will gladly take Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic." which act
gcntly-never grippe or produce the
uneasiness - though
cieanses the little ones Constipated
Bowels. sweetens tho stomach and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

SEA CAPTAIN In Rockisnd. Me-, says he's 4
thst lays four EGGS . day. Why doesn't he BLIND
ell hIs ship and retire riehf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

puts the liver in healthy condi-
ton.
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after CIV
ing this gentle. harmless laxative
to children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
QUICK THINKING SAVES LIVES IN
Up Pacific SSS>~>~
"A BATTLE WITH HEAD HUNTERS

Editors ko,e-csp Robert ouInton, In this Of sd
venture taken permission Of tho Herald Press
from The Strange Adventures Of Capt ounton shows how
brains pssd against sheer strength, sometimes
overcome great physical odds Quick thinking simple
tek-the Of piece OF tho esnurleso
fighting fashions Of band OF Solomon island
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
III DREADNOUCHTS
IN EIGHT YEARS
eeland Sets Pace For Rest Of
World In Constructing Big
Fighting Craft

ne nayies Of the world have built
IN battleships Of the dreadnought
~ since the British navy launched
" original Dreadnought, Just eight
|o1kp ago. The passing OF the Gen.
~ mark came with the recent
&ohing OF the British battle cruis-
a Tiger, and with that the decision
q 1he British naval authorities to
Iul1h NO more warships Of just that
-. It has been reported that the
SnIler vessel more heavily armed
I'm be the fashion during the next
|coxon OF British naval designing.
sIhe building Of 101 dreadnoughtz
8lght years means that an average
V more than one Of these mammoth
|kiEe = month has been launched
~ largest contribution was made IN
~. when IL ships Of the dread
Sodiht type were put aiOat, includ'
- the four contingent ships Of the
llsh program Of 1909-l0. and the
~ dominion battle cruisers, built BY
kr1kfnlin and New Zealand.
10 Tiger IL the thirty.fourth Brit
-: ohip OF the dreadnought type to
- 1Aunchec, the order after this be
- Germany %, the United States 10
Tlknce seven, italy six. Russia and
o2ha Ave each, Austria and Brazil
'ESSo each. Spain and Argentina tive
NJ, and Turkey and Chile one each
= 1o11 England possessed - OF the
'eo6(1's SO dreadnoughts afioat, while
kotf she has "a In l0l. IA
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
AERIALS ATTACKING
CALIFORNIA GUARDSMEN

POMONA. Cal. March l3.--To prove
the efficacy OF the aeroplane az fac
tor in modern warfare. Aviators Glenn
Martin, Charles willard and Ignatius
Sonbornne made an aerial attack to-
day upon the fortified position Of Q
battalion of California National
Guardsmen. Several thousand specta
tors at the Pomona speedway watched
the contest. International rules OF
warfare were observed, and army ON
GERS acted as judges. The aviators
made individual attacks and worked
at other times In q systematically
planned offense. raining bombs Upon
the camp. Martin was scheduled to
morrow to attempt to break the
worlds passenger-carrying records for
endurance and altitude.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
FOR FIRST TIME IN POLITICAL HISTORY
PEOPLE WILL RECALL PUBLIC SERVANT
WHO broke HIS PREDICTION PLEDGES

RICHMOND. Cal, March "a
"Liake good your prediction prom
ises or expect to be removed by
those to whom you have been faith
less."
With this warning to public ser.
wants, the angered constituents OF
state Senator James G. Owens and
former mayor OF this city. have In.
stituted recall against him-"a con-
spicuous example of broken campaign
pledges to labor"
It II the flrst time In the United
States that this has been made the
specific ground for the exercise Of
the peoples new political weapon.
The special election, which Owens
tried desperately to stave on, but In
which he was overruled by the state
supreme court, 10 set for March 81.
Against him will run j. j. Maxxa.
Progressive. and r. Leonhart. So
cialist.
During the campaign Owens was
glib with promises Of what labor
might expect Of him. Not only did
he subscribe to the labor planks In
the Democratic platform. but he sup
plemented this by personal pledges
made In writing to the State Fedora.
tion OF Labor.
When It came to performance,
however, the senator from Richmond
voted against nine measures sp0n.
sored by the states toilers. and was
not recorded as voting ON the other
10 out OF total Of 10.
He opposed workmen's COM
pensati0n, snti.injunction. remov-
al Of property qualification. for
jury service. conservation. pick
citing during strikes. state mine
inspector, cement workers pro-
lection, and did not vote on the
women's eight.hour bill amend
ment.
Alarmed over the promise OF
speedy retribution for his faithless-
ness through the recall. Senator
Owens secured from his home coun.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
MOLASSES IN MARCH
ISN'T ANY TOO FAST

BOSTON, March l3.--"Slower than
molasses In January" It has been. 10!
these many generations when an
elder has wished to describe tired
boy.
But why January? Cannot mo-
lasses be slow In March?
Ask the crew OF the tramp steamer
Ixia.
This tramp craft came to port with
cargo Of 100000 gallons Of the
liquid sweetness. She IL a tanker
equipped to pump out such q cargo
in two days.
But she struck cold snap a. she
came to port, and when her pumps
were started they wouldn't work be
cause the molasses had thickened
After q fortnight OF sweaty endexvor
by the crew there Is still 'lasses In
the tanks. and 1t shows no willingness
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
SEEK FORTUNE
LEFT BY AGED
E.Y.ASTRONOMER
DID Man Who Had Telescope In
bladisoa-sq. Believed to q
Have Been Wealthy
Woman, 1t Funeral, Intimated
That He Was Former Pro-
IA fc-sOr In Illinois

NEW YORK, March 13--That Prof."
Frederick J. Scybold, tine star-gaser
bf Nadison-sq." and man OF mystery.
kho died Aug. Is last, left misers
heard carefully hidden away became
known yesterday when an effort was
hide before Surrogate Fowicr to pre-
ksnt The appointment Of Edwin Barry
|Njlicox admin stist5E OF the estrte'
FOR 10 years. "Prof." Seybold set up
! ,felescope In MadisOn-sq. on clear
Y hts aad sold peeps at the moon ana
|h3 stars for q dime each.
He acquired many acquaintance.
Nj no intimate friends. All he would
I'll about himself was that he served
A. the Civil war and had done some
|nventing. After his death In 1T.
|Gary's hospital, Hcboken. II was learn.
IA that the old iran had lived ABOARD
IN old canal boat. the Lady Elizabeth
hoorod on Edgewater. N. J.
. Canal boat neighbOrs are protesting
gainst the appointment OF Mr.. Will.
81. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Smith
led the opposition. Declaring they
lave q small claim against the estate
hoy engaged Louis Ogust, OF Ascher,
>evst e GOldstein, OF No. 1885, Broad
~, to represent them.
. Mr.. Ogust told Surrogate Fowler Mr..
Wilcox had applied for letters testa.
|hentary on the ground that the ageo
sefonomer owed him money and be-
ailse he was q close friend. He de-
lied that Seybold was . resident OF
lev York county. He added that he
nj reason to believe Seybold left q
SrSe estate, and that oil the members
.the canal boa. colony wished to
~ Il properly administered.
He produced documents to SHOW
|hat Wilcox had heard Of the death at
80 o'clock in the afternoon and had
~ same day executed Z document IN
tnlch he demanded the entire estate,
bitch he said was worth 5000. Ho
|us at the funeral as chief mourner
"a. according to Mr.. Ogust, had
63tograph taken OF himself marching
k4he head Of the hearse.
The claim Of the Smiths 10 for car.
~ for the old lcan "A wound he re-
S{ted IN the war needed daily atten-
5qo. They asked $500 for their ser.
~ a1ldavits Mr.. Wilcox declared he
3 the closest friend Of the decedent,
rboe wife died some years ago. no
- Tho astronumerr asked him 70
@ke his v1lb and in1trQcted hin 70
~ the top Of : small mountain where
oAmight erect~ bungalow. He wish
= "a live far from men and noises.
NJ. Ogust told Z World reporter
III In q short time he would be able
locate the "professor's' hoard. II
II Z bank and 10 thought to be large.
Jrhs other day we got on the right
tS1k," said the attorney, and we will
bGo know where the money Is ana
- much the estate amounts to. II
oSbold executed Q will, It may be
plosed with the hoard. II Is also
6bible that We shall ind valuable
Snpnt rights"
kt the funeral woman who refused
bnivs her name looked on the face
beybold and said she had known
i years ago. when he was q profee-
A the University Of Illinois. He
1gned his chair to work out his In.
tious, she said. Her statements
~ never been verified.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13

TIE countries belonging to the pos
l11nnion are considering Q proposal
1 lkfereut 20 business men and stamp
\, ctors which has been put Tor
- by, the directosgeneraI Of French
~ |oms. who has suggested that
q - customs stamps should b -
= for the use o. senders Of small
y - porcels Of lace and embrot
-. The sender Of the parcel
y \ aOx custemS stamps to the
mt o. the duty due On the parcel
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
WILL A WOMAN'S HAT
FIT IN MANS LOCKER?

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. March 49,
Shall . mans hat brim determine the
size Of lockers for young women's
headgear? This II the burning issue
At the Central high school. which is
TO be provided with individual steel
lockers for the pupils.
Councilman w. II. Grady decided
that sample locker which was wide
enough for his derby hat had a sum.
cient lateral dimension
Women instructors at the school.
while admitting that lockers of this
size are ample for present styles,
point out that return to the Merry
Widow" type would result In a start
ling disparity between the proper
tons Of the hats and the lockers.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13

ty courts q writ of prohibition pre-.
venting the SECRETARY of state from
certifying the petition to Gov. John
son. But In q special session the 81.
pfeme court pronounced the writ void
on It's face.
He's got to face the guns.
Thus the long arm of the people,
armed with the new political weapon.
Is reaching out to make the men of
Owens type realize that henceforth
pledge-viOlators are In for tough
time.
Owens chief support is said to
be from Standard Oil and other large
corporations.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
SENATOR OWENS RECORD.

Out Of 10 measures advocated
by labor at the last legislature,
he voted against nine and was
silent on the other 10 rollcalls. sup
porting not q single workingman's
bill.
He voted for i've progressive"
measures; against. six: absent,
six.
Against anti-gambling and So
~cial evil policies. Ave; for, six.
These measures generally EN-.
braced the policies which he had
promised to further In prediction
pledges, assert the recallers.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
You'll Like Them
Casca Royal Pills
Thousands Of People Like Casca-
Royal-Pills Better Than Any
0other Remedy for Constipation,
Disorder Stomach, Biliousness,
Lassitude, Headache, had Blood,
ETC., Because They Are Smooth
and Easy in Action.

Blackburn's CascaRoyaI-Pills do
not grippe or sicken---they do not az
gravate constipation---they are more
curative than ordinsry cathartic or
laxative remedies. and gradually re-,
store the natural functions by their
tonic. purifying properties. Adults
and children md them pleasant,
harmless and effective always.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
Mems Shoes From Brockton, Mass,
AT soc to S1.OO a Pair Less

Mems s. Shoes For $2.45
GunmetaI ;calfskin shoes-buttoned and
laced round toes and tipped tossing
fish lasts, toti
hsufs $3.50 Shoes, $500
Better than that still--some were $500!
Cunmetal and tan calfskins-buttoned and
blucher laced knob toes with tips. And
soft vic kidskin, shoes, t0o-plain toes
laced comfort all through! Sizes 5 to
11--$2 pair! First Floor, Mems Bldg.