davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

"TIZ" draws
out the acids
a n d poIsons
that puff up
your feet. No
m after how
hard you work,
how long you
dance, h o W
far you walk,
or how long
y o u remain
on your feet,
"TTZ" brings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

this sparkling little drop OF dewf
DO know7
you do md Circle
dollar big.
and how II forms
contes ends Friday afternoon, ne o'clock
should addressed the Circle
In care oil he office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
WHAT IS DEW?

OF havc walked in the coun
watched
blad
blade has been forgotten b.
dewdrops the picture You remember
hem.d ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
CIRCLE
PRIZE IN
POETRY

Probably one OF the best con.
tests held this year by the Circle
department. was that in poetry.
which came to a close Friday after
noon
The judges were confronted with
n very difficult problem when a
winner had 10 be picked from s5
very cleyerly penned verses
A verse submitted by Edna NJ.
Wooley. age 10. living at 1884 nth
av.. drew the prize OF one dollar.
The judges were quite certain as
TO the originality OF the rhyme.
This fact brought considerable
weight to bear in Edna's favor.
Uncle Jack. the Circle director.
In quite proud OF the fact that the
Circle department membership
roll includes such an abundance OF
poets
The prize awaits Edna at The
Star office.
Her poem follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18
ATIz" GLADDEN.
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight.
Away go the aches and pains, the
corns, callouses, blisters and bun.
ions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

You can phone your WANT
AID now-pay for il later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

VILLAS ARMY, full Of
underwear Capture Of zacaeess will likely
M " - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

PERFECTLY HEARTeREAkiNci Mrs. Billy Moore Of New
YORK had Just about got Billy converted
silly heard OF IT, and his salvation Indefinitely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

CARDINAL MERRY certainly started merry some.
thing BY his denunson Of
down that church censorship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-18

1t would be in England with its oldagc pensions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
FITNESS. MOI FACTION.

Editor The Georgian:
have been greatly interested
in YOUR recent editorials upon the
subject of the election Of United
States Senators to succeed Sena-
tor Smith and to fill the uneX-
pired term Of the lamented Sen
ator Bacon. l agree with you that
qualifications and fitness should
be our first considerable with
out regard to locality. The claims
Of any section for a division Of
the States high offices can be
Justly recognized in the formation
OF the next administration of the
state Government. 1t is crafty
ing to know that we have men in
every section who are capable OF
creditably filing our highest Of
fees, but It is OF the utmost i'm
portance that our Senators and
REPRESENTATIVES be in perfect ac-
cord and harmony. This can not
he as long as factions exist, and
after those factions have worked
themselves up to personal ami
mostly sn6 bitterness no one can
aIlay them but their leaders.
Parties based upon high planes
are a great advantage in the sd-
ministration OF a government be-
cause they are monitors Of each
other and act as a mutual stimu
liant to the best work in the public
interest. but factions are born Of
and fed by personal malice, and
the public good Is submerged in
the cesspool OF animosity. There
fore. let the friends Of Senator
Hoke Smith and Governor Slaton
bury the Ratchet and unite in
sending these two distinguished
gentlemen TO the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Regulating Platform PIanks

be made often enough or en-
phatic enough to take the place
OF fulfillment; that every pledge
of every statesman should be full
filled, and If they are not, he has
fallen short OF his duties to his
people; that the reputation OF a
promise made to obtain power.
after power has been obtained,
is both disgrace to the individual
that utteIs 1t and the party that
fosters 1t; that the Panama Ca
nal tolls question was irrevocably
settled by the constituency when
they, viewing the Democratic
platform, placed Democracy in
power; and, believing in the gov
eminent of the people, by the peo-
pie, and for the people, wish to
voice a protest against the sour
method Of political trickery that
seems to have established itself
at our Capitol.
If the United States has not the
right to dictate it's position with
regards to canal tolls. who has?
Our money built tour people
earned the money and primarily
1t came from labor. Some mis-
guided statesmen seem to think
England has some right to outline
the plans of our government,
even after the constituents whose
votes elected them have said 9TH
erwise. Favor Great Britain now
and it will be the first step down
ward, the beginning of the end,
of our boosted independence. Fa-
vor other natiOns-neglect the
spirit that gave us birth-then
you start to play upon the harp Of
time the dirge that marks our
political death.
My dear Senator-my dear
Congressman have no com
mand or mandate that | ask you
to heed | come not with threat
upon my lips. I point only to the
passages in your platform-the
platform upon which your party
rode TO power-shining conspicu-
ously during this hour-and leave
to your conscience the shaping
of your future course.
will is force, and If it be in
sufficient character is weak in
spite of intellect"
CHARLES F. HUPPE.
Rockmart, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

merely hero worship that filled
the great hall of the Sorbonne in
Paris the other day with~enthu-
siastic thousands assembled to
greet Commander Evans, of
SCOTS party, or that brought the
President OF. the French Republic
there with a cross of the Legion
Of honor in his pocket. ready to
he pinned with his own hands to
the coat lapel OF that English
sailor Il was the feeling that
some day something wonderful is
coming up to us out of the far
south, something which may not
only open new volume OF
science, but may powerfully af-
feet the every day life of the now
inhabited parts of the globe. Ev-
erything. SO far indicates that
the Antarctic continent is a land
Of lost and hidden treasure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Editor The Georgian:
The following is copy Of
open letter on the Panama Canal
toll question. 1t was written
pursuant to the suggestion in The
Sunday American.
My Dear Senator and Congress
man:
Honesty is the oak around
which all virtues cling"
1t seems that the political up
heaval which is taking place in
our Congressional chambers bids
fair to disrupt our Democratic
unity. The thorn that seems to
rankle in the side of our organl-
cation is the Panama tolls ques-
ton. But not alone that so much
as the question of political in
tegrity
1t Is my opinion that where a
party has formed a platform and
the leaders of it have pledged
themselves to sustain it, it is
nothing less than treason for
them to repudiate the panks Of
that platform after they have OBJ
tanned power, and such power
having been obtained because Of
the pre- election pledges made to
their constituents.
Is It possible that a leader Of
the people, who, having avoWed
especially to sustain the plank
covering the question under fire,
can divorce himself from all his
promises in the eleventh hour
without receiving or expecting to
receive a rebuke from his con
stituency? And, not being salts
fled there can he go further and
intimidate the nobest and great
est lawmaking body in the world
into following his biddings, mat
tering not what they be? Are
they, like the Senegambians of
old, to be scourged into submits
sion by the iron hand and under
the leaden whip of their master?
I did not know that this was the
form of government under which
we proclaimed our freedom, and
am not yet willing to admit that
it is so.
believe that the political par
ty should discharge it's obliga-
ton and that a promise can not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
CAMPAIGN FOR GREATER
EMORY.

Editor The Georgian;
Upon the arrival OF the after
noon mail into oxford on Friday,
and reading the leading editorial
in The Georgian. oxford was all
agog with excitement. Squads
could be seen here and there
reading the editorial advocating a
bigger and greater Emory
1t is pointed out by the faculty
that Emory is the only college Of
Southern Methodism that already
has an endowed theological de-
partment That oxford is very
near Atlanta. the largest Meth
odist city that the North Geor-
gia Conference is practically the
only conference to send as dele
gates to the general conference
two members of the faculty OF
the conference college. II is fur
Their pointed out that Georgia ia
about the center OF Methodisrn.
TIE Greater Emory COMMITTEES
Of the student body has taken the
matter up and will outline a cam
paign within the next few days
The object OF the campaign will
be to bring the necessary infor-
nation before the general con-
ference which meets in Oklahoma
CITY in MAY.
The aid Of The Georgian will
be requested when the campaign
opens. E. R. GUM.
Oxford. Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Mr.. Speaker Champ Clark

at stake, when our relations with
the rest Of the civilized world are
to be adected-then. above all
timesf, put no limit on discussion
In the governing legislative body.
The people want TO hear the full,
free, untrammeled. unrestrained
debate. The people want to know
all The facts and hear all the ar
guments that they may them
selves weigh them. No matter
what we think Of tolls, gag rule
is a mistake"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Stars and Stripes

Dollar a word il costs to curse
i'm cleveland And it's almost a
necessity in Cleveland.
Wealthy persons, says A phEsl-
clan. suffer most from cancer
Some agitators will doubtless de-
mand an equal share
King George is anxious 70 have
the Ulster affair settled quickly.
Otherwise he may not be able to
see the Grand National Steeple-
chase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
o Letters From the People o

Senate for these respective terms,
remembering that it is Georgia
they represent and not a par
tieular section OF the State, The
mass of the people will indorse
this. ! am not politician and
write only az citizen
THOMAS B. IRWIN.
Mariatfa Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
The Bivouac of the Bread =
Ey JAMES j. MONTAGUE.


Sufrdgss challenged the ants to a bread and pie
baking disposing of the charge that
U0te-seektng neglect their homes.
THE flour, through the sitter whired,
The smothered yeast cakes sigh
Proclaim to all the listening world
The suffrage battle
Let enyous ants sheer more,
But shrink in shuddering dread
Their arguments fall fiat before
The bivouac Of bread
Till they. beside their kitchen stoves
Can line their pantry shelves
With rows of crisp and faky loaves
That they have baked themselves;
Till they the sponge deity pat
To feecy. fluffy foam,
Let them tell their sisters that
Their place is in the home.
The hand that fashions golden crust
And crullers brown and light
We fancy safely
To mark ballot right.
As long remain wen fed
While here below dwell
Well think the hand that kneads bread
Must need the well.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-27

advance this sentiment. In Belgium,
where there is said to be one drink
ing place for every eight men, where
the entire prohibition. The annual
per capita than in any other Euro
pean country, theer are signs at last
of a revolt The great strike in April
of this year, in which 100000 men
and women quit their employment
for more than week, and, on. &C
cunt of abstinence from drink dur
ing that time, preserved perfect or
der, although great disturbances had
been expected and troops were under
orders, gave a distinct impetus to
the prohibitive movement, not only
in Belgium, but turnout Europe and
the world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-27
. SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
neutrality-suspicious. Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block, Ocala 1-13-'
NORRIS CANDY

Ask your neighbor, friend, vile,
sweetheart or even a stranger, about
this candy; absolutely the best in the
world. To be had only at the Court
Pharmacy. 1-lo-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-27
Read Our UNCLASsIFIED ADS. for your wants

Ensign" films are the kind your
friends are using for their small
cameras. None better. The Court
Pharmacy. LIFT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-27
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Neutrality-suspicious. Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block. Ocala IL 81
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. IA meets in
yonge's Hall at p. N. every second
Friday. Visiting sovereigns always
welcome. F. j. Burden, Z. L.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-27

Magazines and books at The Muir
ray Company. LA
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
STIFF SENTENCE
FOR WHITE SLAYER
Geo. Clarke Given 10 Years
c. H. Manley, Mail Swindler,
Gets Four Years

George Clarke, convicted by 2 jury
on two counts charging white slavery
was senrenced to 10 years imprison
ment In the Detroit House OF Correc
ton, ThurSday afternoon. By Judge
futile. He was given ave years on
each count. The testimony showed
that Clarke lived with two slaves
and collected money from them
Clarke was % stunned BY the severity
OF his sentence that he nearly col
lapsed In the court room.
Charles H. Manley. found guilty OF
using the mails to defraud. WAS cen.
fenced 70 four years In the House OF
Correction. He operated . sectional
garage scheme through the mails.
Manlet's wife, who stood by him faith.
fully during the trial. faintsd when
sentence was pronounced on her nus.
band, and was carried from the court
room and conveyed to the. home OF
friends in an ambulance. The Judge
ignored Manley's plea for mercy. 1t
was through the efforts Of his wife
that Manley was pardoned by Presi-
dent Taft after having been convicted
Of q similar offense In New York In
1907.
Nathan Gold, convicted Of bringing
woman to Detroit In violation OF the
Mann act, got six months.
Arthur Druillard was sentenced to
two years In the House Of Correction
for violating the Mann act. His wife,
whose testimony convicted him, en-
braced him In the court room and
professed undying love for him.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
ESTIMATORS BALK
OVER TERM "JUNKET'

The board of estimates held a brief
meeting, Thursday night, for which
the members collect Ave dollars each
During the session, between motions
% adjourn. It developed that Q major
ity OF the members have no more use
for the word '.iunket" than the alder
men. Hencefortk. the Joy rides OF the
estimators ct the city's expense will
b called "touFs Of inspection
The following public hearings are
announced for next week: Monday
evening, public health fund and poor
communication on the 100000 asked fol
g tuberculosis hospital; Wednesday
night, parks and boulevards commit
tee on the second Belle Isle bridge
approach: Thursday night. garbage
fund committee on garbage disposal
Friday night. Board Of Education
committee On schools.
The committee ON the sewer fund
WIN make Z tour OF inspection" Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock; Board
OF Nducation fund committee, Mon
0Ay q ii q m: publtc lighting FUND
committee, Tuesday 1t p. N.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
MISS +. {. BOSTON
NAMED PRINCIPAL
Appointed Head Of the Pitcher
School. Succeeding Late
Isabel f. Thirken

Refusing to yield TO q petition for
the appointment VI Miss Anna NJ,
Whipple. first assistant In the Pitcher
school, to the principalship. succeed
ing the late Miss Isabel +. Thirkell,
the school board. Thursday evening,
sustained Supt. Chadsey in his recon-
mendation of the appointment OF Miss
Fannie +. Boston. principal OF the
Clinton school as Miss Thirkell's sue
cessor.
Other changes we're as follows: A.
NJ. Cotter. from the principalship OF
the Harris school TO that OF the Lin
coin; Mrs. Christina Kinney, prin.
cipal of the Lincoln school, TO be
principal OF the Hancock: Roy Stew
ems. OF the Hancock. To be principal
OF the Harris: Leila P. Best. nrst as
sistant OF the Garfield. TO be principal
of the Clinton: kathryn NJ. Stack
pole. Craft school. to be first assist
ant of the Garfield: Fannie Gleason
to be bath attendant in the Clancy
school.
Estimators Nichols. Muir and Cand
Ter visited the meeting. Estimator
Nichols prophesied that the board
budget would get 1t In the neck
but the other estimators were more
optimistic.
DR.. John e. Clark. father Of the
school pension fund. presented q com.
munication saying that the age limit
OF IS years should necessitate the pay.
ment by teachers of two per cent, IN
stead OF one per cent OF their salaries,
into the pension fund. He favors a
pension OF $500 year instead OF
$3.50.
A reconsideration OF the payment
of $500 In excess OF the estimated
cost Of the Ives school, to Contractor
George d. Mutt. was adopted at the in
sistence Of Inspector Condor. Mr..
Matt will be asked to give q detailed
explanation of the charge before the
bill II paid.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
AUSTRIAN COUNT
DETROIT VISITOR
Tells of Struggle Of Independent
Party to Spread Democracy
In Home Land

Count Michel Karolyi, OF BUDAPEST,
addressed packed assemblage OF
Observation-Disclosures in the Solvay
guild hall, Thursday evening. telling
them OF the struggle being made BY
the Independent party In Hungary for
the characterization o: the country.
He declared that Hungary had lost
many Of her best citizens by emigra-
ton to America because of the greater
opportunity for personal liberty and
freedom Of ideas In this country. He
urged his hearers to assist In the
great movement for democracy In the
mother country. Count karolyi i'd
dressed the gathering In both English
and Hungarian. There were several
other speakers.
The count arrived Thursday after
noon from Chicago, and was welcomed
by several city ofncials and leaders
of the local Hungarian societies. In
the evening the societies met and
marched to the hail, with banners and
music. The crowd was 90 large that
many could not gain entrance. After
the meeting, Count Karolyi was en-
tertained by the Qdlcials Of the United
Hungarian societies 1t q banquet In
Horvath hall Anderson and West JET
ferson-aves.
Count Karolyi spent Friday morning
IN visiting several Industrial plants.
He will leave IN the afternoon for To-
ledo and Cleveland, He will sail from
New York. April IL, after an 11-day
stay In the United States.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
TRIES ITO PASS AS
SON OF FORD
Young Crook Keeps Philadelphia
Bell-Hops on Jump Until
He's Arrested

PHILADELPHIA. April 10.-Ths re-
suit OF bad break" Harry e. Ford
representing himsen Is the only SON.
OF Henry K. Ford, the millionaire
automobile manufacturer. il In ths
tolls of the police here today. The
stylishly-dressed youth, who had KEEP,
the bell hops and other attaches doins
two-step at the Belleyue-Stratford
smoked only the most expensive cigar
and had no limit In the dining-room.
The break" came when he ran ou'
OF money aud asked the assistant man
ager to fix him up with a voucher FOL
about $l5." until 'Tathers mail arriv
ed" When touched on the shoulder
by u detective soon afterward he al
most collapsed.
According to the police severa
checks, all signed with the name OF tn
automobile manufacturer, were found
In the prisoners possession. One
check IL for 5000. and the others FOL
smaller amounts.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
NORWEGIAN BARK SUNK
BY AMERICAN STEAMER

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April TO-
Bringing the dead body Of Capt. Jo-
hansen and IL survivors Of The crew
of the Norwegian bark Orellana. which
she rammed and sank on Barnegat.
N. j.. last night, at 10 O'Clock, the
American steamer Peter n. Crowell
arrived here last night from Boston.
Two men went down with the Orel-
lana and the captain Was dead when
taken from the water.
Capt. Vail, of the Crowell. reported
to Norwegian Consul Richardson that
the collision occurred during misty
weather with the sea calm, and was
due to the poor lights displayed by
the Orellana. The Crowell struck the
bark while steaming almost full
speed. The wooden ship filled rapid
ly and sank so minutes after being
struck.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
MYRA JONES, VETERAN
DETROIT TEACHER, DEAD

Miss Myra Jones. one Of Detroit's
Oldest and best.known public school
teachers before ill-health forced her
to give up active school duties, died.
but.ave.. from pneumonia. For many
years Miss Jones had been incApaci.
tated from rheumatism. She was So
years old.
For years, Miss Jones was super
vifor of drawing in the schools and
was instrumental in securing the
teachers pension and helped to found
the teachers hospital bed fund. The
Jones school, at Baldwin and Sylves-
ter-aves.. was named for her. Funer-
al arrangements have not been made.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
breaches GOSPEL
OF FORGIVENESS
God Always Ready to Grant
Pardon, Pastor Rice Tells
Lenten Audience

Forgiven" Was the subject Of the
Rev, N. 8. Rice's address In the noon
day Lenten service In the Detroit
opera house, Friday. Some excerpts
follow:
MY theology is chiefly about for.
giveness. am not able 10 explain
very much about how God can or does
forgive q man. But am able "a
testify to the fact that He does, and
that Is my chief note as preacher.
I have not been called to defend or
explain God, but have been called
TO declare Him.
Men are convinced or sin, they
need 10 DC persuaded of forgiveness.
| have always felt that IL I could tell
men Of this great fact Of God I could
win them. God never asked me to
go before folks and prove Him. Who
am | TO attempt to do SO? My little
mind 10 badly bothered at simplest
afsirs OF my own life. I 90 blunder.
ing half blind through the most ordi-
nary matters of every day. But can
declare to men that forgiveness II
ready for sin. and stake my whole
faith In the gospel on that fact. In
Ezekiel II says He will forgive us our
sins and never mention them against
us any more forever. That sounds
like God. Men keep records. Even
when the record Il all settled up. we
keep the records lying about for refer
cree. ! have whole drawer full OF
receipts. God says =, will blot out
your sins and remember them against
you no more forever The only rea'
son would ever stir man to remem
Der his sin n because I know what
forgiveness awaits him before God
II didn't know that surely would
never fan to flame of remembrance
any o. your past life. l would be still
about sin, would smother IT,
would sing gayest songs. and tell
sweetest stories and point to fairest
scenes. would do my very best to
make men forget sin.
God cares not to punish, sin, but
Iyearns to save the sinner l call you
today to be courageous and fair with
your sin before God There are trag
edies In evil / cannot explain, but
have confidence in my message that
God will forgive them. because He Is
God. ] couldn't preach q provisional
gospel. know II is q big claim ia
hurl at such q sinful world as is this
Ito declare that forgiveness Is fol
every man whos will receive It. But
this ID q great gospel. The world
needs Q big forgiveness and that's
Gods way. Many of you would doubt
less eagerly 30 back over the years