davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

Iittsburgh .....O o o. o. o. ID ?
St Louis ........O o o o o ID q a q -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

'-Ilatted for Ames in the fourth.
-latted for Davenport in eighth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

Score By Innings
West Liberty - OO3 3x-i2
Waynesburg 80 o o o 80 o O. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
The Proper Hose
for School Wear

NO. 80 EVERWEAR HOSIERY
for boys and girls, is doubly rein
forced and is absolutely guaranteed
to wear; the pair Csc.
NO. $50 EVERWEAR Is a heavy
weight hose for boys; six pairs in a
box, are absolutely guaranteed to
wear 6 months. Sizes up to 7f-2,
the box $1.5O; sizes 8 TO II, the
box $500.
WOMEN'S SILK Isle HOSE in
black, with double garter tops, sole,
heel and toe, 3 pairs for $l.0O; the
pair 35c.
GUARANTEED SILK HOSE for
women in the Phoenix brand. If a
pair does not give desired service,
you will receive new pair in ex-
change. Shown in colors and black
and white; the pair 75c.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
Says No One Need
Remain Thin Now
Physicians Advice For Thin, Unde
veIoped Men and Women.

Thousands 81 people suffer from en-
cessiye thlnnsss. weak narvss and Ieehla
stonarhs who. having tried advertised
flesh makers. food fads. physical cuituFs
stunts and rue-on creams. resign them
selves TO lifelong examines snd think
nothing will make them fat. Yet their
case 10 not hopeless recently dlscov-
cred ressnsrstive force makes fat srow
after years Of thinnass. and 10 also un-
sauafisd for repairing the wasis % sick
n@.. or faulty digestion and for strength
sntns the neFve. Thi. remarkable dts
rovsfy 10 called Haegai sir strength
giving at-proiueinx elements OF nrs
knawisdked merit have been combined In
this peerless preparation, which Il en-
dorsed ~ eminent physicians and used
By prominent people sverywh~r@. ~ u alb
solat-lY harmless insspsnsiss anf ~.
rlcfsnt
A months systematic use Of sarsoi
should prodncs flesh and stFsnkih b.
correcting faults of digestion and ~
supplying hirhiy concentrated fats 90 the
blood Increased noarishmsnt 10 OBJ
tainsd from the food eaten. ard the
additional fats that ,htn peopis need are
provided narfsli Drug Co. AMI Ewir's
Pharmacy and other isafirx druggists
sappiy s~rroi and ny there 10 large
demand for H.
While this rev preparation has siven
spi.ndif results as nsrss~t tonic ara VI
talfssr. ~ Should not b. uscf BY nervous
peeri- unless they wish TO gain al least
ten tounfs ~ esh.--Afvsrtisefnen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

seem that any person who can dag
nose her own case. as above. should
be able to make herself responsible
for her conduct. Perhaps the study
and practice OF inhibition. as outlin-
ed in any psychology. would prove
benefit II that falls. the young
woman should have the attention of
an alienist. or specialist In nervous
and mental diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
ANOTHER ACT
IN J. CLANCY
MELODRAMA
Johnny Clancy 10 smooth.

johnny Nanny - nHNoob'.
Sheriff Cudlhce raidcd Clan
ey's "club" at the Meadows at
o'clock one evening. which 10
foolish hour to raid clubs.
There was nothing doing.
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy was
vcxed with the sheriff. He an
nounced through megaphones that
he personally would take charge OF
the Clancy business.
Murphy ralded the club one
midnight. lie brought away bottled
goods. Clancy pointed out that the
bottles we're labeled ginger ale
and Lux beer" Murphy hcoffed
It's an old trick.
Murphy submitted the bottled
goods TO the chemistry department
at the University OF Washington fof
a chemical analysis. The highbrow
chemiats applied their teats. Yes
terday they reported TO Murphy
These liquids are perfectly harm
less and show no traces OF alcohol
Murphy yesterday filed In the ru
perior court n criminal Information
charging Clancy with maintaining o
nuisance at tho Meadows.
But they haven't landed Johnny
yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
Jap AvIATORS
DROP BOMBS ON
GERMAN SHIPS

TOXIC. Sept. is.--Destruction
by Japanese aviators OF part OF tho
kiaochau wireless station and OF
two power houses was announced
here today.
Admiral Ksto. commanding the
Kiaochau bay blockading force.
also mentioned the dropping OF
bombs on German warships In the
harbor. but the extent OF the dam.
age was not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co. Second Avenne and Pike Sree

kissing has no place I'm such friend.
ship. Why do you prefer the advice
OF an entire stranger to that OF your
mother? Girls. young girls espe-
cially. should confide In their moth.
ers. and mothers. In turn. should not
fail to make companions OF their
daughters. advise you to go 10
your mother and tell her Cynthia
Grey told you to; she can tell you
many things you should know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
SOCIALISTS TO MEET

A meeting OF the socialist pre-
cinet committeeman has been
called by Judge Richard Winsor.
county chairman. for Sunday after
noon. Mt 2 o'clock At stevens hall.
for organization purposes and the
election of new officers. Judge
winsor will probably not seek a
reelection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
STEAMER SUNK;
Is ARE DROWNED

MONTREAL. Sept. is.--The gov
eminent steamer Montmagny sank
In the st. Lawrence river early to
day. after a collision In n heavy fog
With another vessel. Capt. Pouiiot
and IL members OF his crew are
missing. and are believed to have
been drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

o.--Please advise me how to stop
stealing. have a desire TO take al
most anything ! see. started TO
take things when was quite young.
but OF course know II 10 wrong. !
have no other bad habits. feel
dreadfulIy about this one. r. X.
A.-Physicians recognize klepto-
mania an mental disease or defect
bordering on insanity. IL would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
TURNER TO TALK

George Turner. who claims the
democratic nomination for u. ).
senator. viii address the King
county Democratic club Saturday
noon at the Good Eats cafeteria.
Legislative and county candidates
will also speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
Cynthia Grey's


o.-piease tell me what color
should be used In making a baby's
iaycttcf MRS. e. Il.
A.-Pink for boy. blue for a
girl. and pale yellow for either n
boy or girl.
o.--Where 10 "Petroprad," which
10 referred 10 30 often in European
war dIspatehes7 ADA M.
A.--Petrograd is In Russia II
was formerly the city OF 81. Peters
burg. but the name was changed a
short time ago by an edict OF the
czar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
RAPS U. ". FRATS

Acting President Henry IAnde~
delivered his annual message TO the
student body OF tho state university
today. A chuckle emanated from
the uon-fraternity members when
Landes declared that college fra
ternity houses were often looked
upon as desirable winter resorts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

"A Stranger; VIII you
send mo your name and ad-
dress 40 ! may give you n pri-
yate answer | cannot print
your letter.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

ALL breweries and manufac-
tories OF intoxicating liquors will
be closed II the statewide prohibit
ton law goes into effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

hoWing OF soc NeckWear. Included
n this assortment you will find
Collar and Cuff Sets
of sheer organdy, edged
With a neat design of
Valenciennes lace.
Pieated Collars of
Oriental Lace tDifh black
MORE ribbon bands and
long net Uesfee.
Embroidered Organdy
Flare Collar, Nth deep
tucked Uesfee.
Pique Vesfees uuith
sheer organdy flare col
lara Uery attractive
combination.
Roll Collars of Pique
in an extra large model
Difh long roll fronts.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

0.-Please give me a little infor-
nation In regard to state prohibit
ton. Should the state 90 dry, will
the brewerIes be permitted to run
just the same az now7
A STAR READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
Novelty Neckwear en-
That Is New OV(

We have just received new nov
elites to add to our already splendid
showing of soc Neckwear. Included
in this assortment you will find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

o.--As you seem 20 be able 70
answer almost any question,
would like TO ask you II Il 10 lawful
to adopt an Infant AZ young a.
weeks old. and where could I 90 20
do thls7 N we did this, II would
need be perfectly confidential. We
are In good circumstances and can
afford 20 care for and educate a
child properly II We could find one.
We have no children OF our own.
HhaaLInn una, La ahxanra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
~ THE REV. WASHINGTON
GLADDEN..

IL the church living up to it, social
platform?
This Is . question proposed to me.
First, WANT to know what church 10
meant There are q great many
churches. and their ideals and prac.
tees differ vastly. One cannot an
swsr intelligsntly until the question
n made more specific.
stun am disposed to admit that no
church with which l am acquainted 10
living up to ias social platform. So
cal platforms differ. Of course. -
churches differ: but do not believe
that any church ever lives up to IL
platform. I never knew any human
organization, political. phtlAnthrOpic
Artistic. religious. that did Platforms
expreos our ideals; We never fully
realize our ideals. Some Of N come
nearer 70 them than others. but no
honest man ever pretends that he -
- good - he ought 70 be. or - he
means to be.
Could we reach any agreement - 70
what the social platform Of church
ought % 10? ! am inclined to cay
that 4 II expressed In the Golden
Rule: Whatsoever 20 would that
men should Do to you. do " even %
to them"
I do not believe that any church
can hnd Z better social platform than
that. l DO mot think that all the
churches have intelliSently and heart
~ adopted -: ] sometimes hear thsm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
Another Shot Aimed At
the High Cost Of Living

Uncle Sans family can improve III
happiness by improving it, team play.
which II one reason why almost I'll
kinds Of conferences. congresses ana
conventions are 70 be Welcomed
But anything tending 70 bring scat
tered farmers and over-chaEged cdsy
folks closer together ought. In these
high-cost-of-living days. to - doubly
popular.
such . thing - promised By the m.
tional conference ON marketing and
farm credits. billsd for the Hotel 6hsr-
man, Chicago. April II. Is. Is and -.
A year or % aeo the nrsG q thess
national meetings 70 reduce middle.
mons rake-ofls crowded Mexican and
Dayton Mood news for nyUftDaoo hon
orr ana he second Will - moro care-
fuzzy organised With Il WI msee The
Weotsrn Np0nom1e society, IN open
organinx3on % fuSthss Hse Discus
sion.
The Conference a& work viii divide
into SECTIONS and take NJ 0o0 tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

John J. O'Brien. police inspector.
who died IN New York the other day.

John J. O'Brien. police inspector.
who died IN New York the Other DAY.
knew men. Among his papers hs lem
thu bill Of Iipo opinion:
Il know oomething Of what the
world calls criminals. They have tho
same warm e11sp - you OF !. Their
brains were fAshioned by the same
power. You and may have had GRIM
inal instincts, and Il may have been
our good fortune never TO have had
Temptation thrown IN our path. We
al All our places n life. playing the
game until Ne 90 out forever. know
the human side ot criminals. and
knew ShA3 human lives are much
alike, but whan ] - 4 man placing
himself upon pedestal and calling
his feIl0Wusa sElmina1s, ] mistruss
that nan
Tue bose poliee ehlee this country
ever saw uood - - The tpeemaA of =
rang q sireas tentmsa: Wncn 0eL L
6an Rulos ooR Jones o41go0 him the
job IN Tols10 q. - knew nothing .
al shout poljeo yuus1ne: but 10 had
q ~ greater equipment, . biz. warm,
human heart ond = brothsr1 mind. 30
he triod, not % mako maA worse By
csuoaty. bit 70 maize them bette4 b.
Umpaxhy a1d madness.
New York n looking ~ Z new %
pee1nHoadant Of police. N /mAyog
van3o Col. 0oeehalb end 0oe&hala
isn't anxious % consldsr thp ~ IN
looo 10 en- have . ne hand 70 Tule
aions Naeo o. military authority.
0oetAalD might make . great guc'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
rs,~ss WosAt~eso~ Bvrsas. No. y
.<-~n>~~ Rnak Ruil6f0n.

N0eoS W0ekeW0toW Os0Sss w.
Metropolitan Baak ButSdtno.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 49,
In stamping smallpox out Of the rnis.
ippine Islands, the
atudv Of DIlnd United States gov
I. philippines. eminent has siimi'
mated the cause FOR
more than one-third Of the cases OF
hlindness In the archipelago. In the
past great economic loss to the people
OF the Philippines has been caused Dy
tina large numbers OF natives VINO
have been made blind and have DO
come unable TO provide TOR themselves
because Of their a6lictton.
An investigation Of blindness has
iust been completed In the Island OF
Cebu In the Philippines to ascertain
the extent to which blindness exists
and its chief causes; to select suitable
casee for surgical treatment. and to
tive those who are unable or unwill'
ing 20 60 to the hospital remeale.
which they could use themselves. Tnil
Investigation has been carried ON Dy
DR.. Louis Schwartz. assistant surgeon
in the United States public health ser.
vice. DIR. Schwartx visited. In all. -
towns and examined Las cases, Oh
which so were found to be suitaole
for surgical treatment, with an almost
certain restoration OF vision.
.srhe chief cause OF blindness IN
Cebu. and perhaps throughout the
philippine Islands. has been smallpox.
Gays DR.. Schwartx. "Most OF the small
pox cases have been blind for many
years. only three which came to my
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
Anti Trust Problem
Too Big for Congress

indicates that the auccoooOr to the late
Robert @. Bremner. Of the Seventh
New Jersey district. u more than IKE
ly to be the Socialist candidate. The
long and bitter strike In Paterson and
the unusual labor conditions In TIN
district are given ~ the reasons to-
the probable victory Of the Socialist
The Democratic candidate who vii
oppose Demarest 10 James O'Hyrne
secretary Of Senator "Btlly" Hughes
The Republican candidate IL Johr
Ward. The election. which II ape
ciai one to NIL the Bremner vacancy
will take place in early April.
The great trouble with our 1gl11wAyl
IL inefliciency In management Ons
fact will illustrate. There IRE 1000.
900 freight cars In the United States
These cars move less than Is miles Z
day on the average. An investigation
recently completed shows that thu
New. Haven roads own cars move or
the average eight miles q day. Carr
ON the New Haven tracks owned By
other companies move 10 miles q day
and private cars owned by the retrtg
orator trust. fruit interests. beef trust
etc.. move so miles q day. II Thu
equipment were so distributed and
managed as TO be in use . reasonable
part Of the time the railroads w0u)c
not need additional equipment.
Having secured the edsht.hour law
for women employed In the District
of Columbia. the National Consumes
league IL now working for minimum
wage law. The eight-hour law WA
made the occasion by many employer
for cutting the wages OF those who
had previously worked more thar
eight hours. To protect these women
and because the average wage PAID
to women In the District 10 cfiminaily
low. the league proposes . minimum
wage law for women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

WASHINGTON. March S0.-The
Wilson trust program 10 In the way Of
being ditched. The main trouble
seems to be the inability of statesmen
to grapple with the problem. Most
members Of congress do not know
enough about political economy to
write q series of bills of this character
The presidents trust message was de.
livered on Jan. 20, but only one bill,
that relative to the interstate trade
commission. has been introduced into
congress. Drafts OF bills relating to
additions to the Sherman law. to den
nitions under the Sherman law, and to
interlocking directories and holding
companies have been put out tenta-
lively. and the house committee has
been holding bearings on them. Now
Il 10 understood that only the inter
state trade commission bill will actu.
ally be considered, and this bill does
little more than give . new name ia
the bureau OF corporations. with some
increases Of salaries and more author
ity to investigate"
Meantime. members OF congress are
mnch embarrassed over the abandon
nent OF the declaration In the Demo
cratic platform TO the effect that 10
Dor organizations should not be ~
garded - Illegal combinations In re
st1aine OF trade" The administration
Insists on disregarding thin declare
tion and the labor group In the house
inGists On having IL. The president
has eviden<ly not thought clearly on
this subject. He seems to accept thu
viow enunciafsd by TAFT In hfs mes
5000 vetoing IN exemption clause. that
any artificial restraints for limiting
composition are equally vicious wheeh
er aprlying 20 competition In the pro
duotion and sale Of things. or compe'
tot1on IN the oale Of labor power. II
roQutUs little thinking TO zee that
most Ct the social evils como from the
bdttae competition between man and
m0-and women and children fos
dat matter-for Jobs. r becomes q
competition In which the winners win
merely the right to labor. and the los
err tn right or the necessity Of tax.
iag Q place IN the bread line. Any.
thha--atko Z labor union for collective
hareaining-which restricts such com.
petition, Il beneficial In preservins
v04OOO 0MQ S&4CA O4OA - OOOsA>s40x
to society - . whole.
bat the pressure on the Democratic
leaders 70 violate their platform
paedgo II growing In volume every
day, and the danger n that the Bacon
Baft3eet bin for sEempting labor
unions WI 90 through tAs familiar
pDooooe q being permitted 10 pass the
hOuDo IN og0oe hat tho house men
bogu mag koep their records straight.
With the understanding that this hill
IN - = ~ senate
Irom present indications It would
seom Gha& Ne eeeond Socialist nGm-
bor 70 oit in the house of ropvooentav
tivso = the history Of me United
0taAso w1ll b Gordon Dsmareot, Of
paAomon, i. J. In1ormation wh1ch
YooGAao 0e Dsms0aG1c house lsadsss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

respective points Of view Of the fruit
and truck growers, the dairy ana
cheese producers. the beef. cotton ana
grain producers. common problems
such az Standardization OF packs ana
packages, transportation and refriger-
alton, distribution In cities. farm creo-
its and better ways toward cO-opsra-
ton.
Not a. Sensational 40 ball games or
prize fights. such meetings are more
important, because they help TO take
the kinks out OF tomorrow. And eacn
one adds q little to what we know.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
Is the Golden Rule Practical?

contending that It II not q practical
rule OF life, At present. and viii not
be until the millennium. / do not agree
with that contention: believe that
the rule contains nothing more than
the simplest principle OF social JUS
tice. And social justice Ii practicable
now. It is the only principle Of hu.
man association that 10 practicable.
We shall never have peace and pros
perity until all associations OF human
beings are founded on this principle
of social justice. And OF this the Col
den Rule Ia the succinct expression.
But what does the Golden Rule re-
Quire? Not that should do TO others
what they wish me to do to them. A
beggar wishes me to give him money;
he would like all that II In my pocket
book. Does the Golden Rule require
me to meet his wishes? No: nor does
Il even require me to do what ! would
wish II I were he II we're he 4
should wish what he wishes.
Il requires me to do what I, with
my present ideas and convictions Of
duty, would do II were in his place,
II /. with my present mental and moral
OUTFIT, were In want, - he appears 70
be, should wish that some one would
give me food and needful clothing
but should insist on rendering some
adoQuats service In return for H. II
shAt wero possible. Next / should
wish that some one would give me
employment BY which ] might supply
my wants. and I should desire 70 -
treated In my need. like . brother
man The Golden Rule would require
me, then, 90 far - Il 70 IN my power
10 do for this needy brother what
should wish TO have done for me e ]
were In his circumstancesy II might
not Be possible for me. In every case
20 do al this, but this II what
should desire and endeavor 70 do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

bought . strip Of lana ono foot VIA
and 20 test long. One noes shoe'
4 Pittsburgh actee has had IL facs
insured for $4,000. This = ~ 1ys@
Instance. 20 fAr - We knoW, g eng
nan being able % Cse inGus0noo q
The dairy on John D. RookeeollRs
farm burned. ouegootlng that John "A.
may be feeding hts cows poHu3onm "a
they Win g1vo eaeolina
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

some years ago the Federal Council
OF Churches adopted social platform.
aiming to put the church In the van
OF the Tight for social justice. Long De
ID. d.. the author OF this article. had
done magnificent service In trying to
move the church closer to the ming
line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

- Tsoscssnhsl ut nav and thsa y
vuu1A oonfa11 oalG
< WIN Jano A1hams says shs doean't
nnUw enough - - mayoe. ~ vondG
4 - really appres1afao 49, -
Grammar Mote
IL = Q personal prooeun SOM
t1nnD>1Veguood b. ~ apoahoe g -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

GEES Of It. - great a. ct Panama. But
Il 70 0oethals. the man, not 0oethals,
the martinez. who would have the best
chance. A human longShoseman might
do a. well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

Nina Calliaux sayS she didnt in4snd
10 sheet ~ oA3eaE. but this int ~
osev WIT W voaA can . 1aooNeeo
- 1nnGAk
nDno8Y TnDE.
oan - SomsmhoR WAsa . -,
- 80 tnat - nAoAa 80 Ssss
wHse1 says ~xAsrs. 49,, Asn,s SssAn
- - - aWeZ - 49,
~ - -, -. ssas stAss 49,
~ tWun1y-0ves - 1D4ys - . 49,
~ ~ ss1sS.
Cleveland II prsparing to esht the
UpW UUeh FEET, says On 1tsm. C1sve-
lomd ooomD b - quitting Tho team
~ yooe . ~ earlier than usual.
a man IN BroclEton. Nass.. sold his
horse 1pr g ceuhA Possibly 10 red
a Q Gallon ok Gnno1lne.
And In Midd1stown. N. T. . man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30
II We Only Could.

The world Is full Of things to be
thankful for II one could only get hold
Of them.