davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation O Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side, desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case. all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
The Passjnu of Diana

"The Passing of Diana" is Vita graph picture with Norma Talmadge in the role of Diana, and the Vitagraph beauty looks magnificent all done up in her oriental costume. The picture is one of heart interest as well as dra- matic power, The Dolly of the Dailies series picture is Dolly Plays Detec- tive It is good one The comedy on. the program is While Auntie Bounced'' and is from the Lubin stu dios. The whole program is good
 There is always something doing at the Lamara.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

produced. The picture is even more adventurous than the adventure of Kathlyn in which Miss Williams was the leading woman. In the "Accomp- lished Mrs. Thompson" Cissy Fitzger aid and Lillian Walker appear to great advantage. This of course is an head liner, Vitapraph's always are. The fourth picture is a Biograph "The Cracksman's Gratitude"
 Visit the Arizona and be convinced
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
BRILL LINE WILL BE EXTENDED SOON

The application of the Phoenix Railway Company for permission to extend the Brill line was heard yes- terday before the corporation com mission. s. IT. Mitchell, manager. and Judge Edward Kent, counsel for the company, appearing at the hear ing.
 George D. Christy. who appeared for the city, urged that provision be included in the agreement provid : ing for the construction and mainte- tion along it's tracks by the company in the event of Tenth street being paved. The new extension will add
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
The Reqaie

Tn Old California" the leading feat ure of the five-reel program at the Re- gale today is story of the times when California was a Spanish province. The costumes are therefore of a most interesting character, and the manners of the Spanish grandees are carried out with care and eXactitude. The story tells of the curse of drink that was handed down from father to son dis gracing both, and of the love of a mother that rescued the son. Pearl White is seen in "The Lifted Veil' a beautiful picture. "The Tale of Hat Nestor drama and "A Narrow Es- cape" Jaker comedy comprise the rest of the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

police, she hides herself after placing the pistol in the dead mans hand. She finds that the man who has entered the room is the diplomat and she tells him the story and shows him the pa per He protects her and saves the secret code, "Mein Lieber Katrine Catches a Convict" is comic Dutch story. ''The Outlaws Nemesis is good story with strong plot
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
The Lion

Three splendid pictures, one two- reel Reliance drama, make up the Lion bill for today. 'The Stolen Code" is a story of a Russian spy who goes to London to steal a secret code which will be Of untold value to his country. He is discovered by a girl detective and when she kills him in order to take from him the paper. she hears some one coming and thinking it the
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
Ths Leopard's Foundlinu

The Leopards founding is a seen rio written by Kathryn Williams. act ed by her and produced by her, and it is said to be one of the marvels in the animal picture line that has yet been
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

Why buy canned coffee that has been roasted six months, when you can get the best roasted every morning at pop ular prices at MCKEE 'S.-Advertise -ment. ild
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

66O feet to the trackage inside the city limits and will extend five eighths of a mile to the north. The work is to be completed by January
 first.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

Three large loaves of bread, 25c Baked fresh every day. Buns, Pies. Cakes, fresh from our own oven. 'Nuff said, try them at McKEE'S.-Adver- tisement dd
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

Every day a change. Every day a Feature. Worlds Feature Films Excu- sive Service. Most Thrilling Pictures made. Six Reels Daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
in 0nnaHniy 10 Secure Rich Productive Land Without Capital

Northern Pacific and other RAILROADS. when they
granted their lands, and we expect to beneht tnere
Nv as well as the who will receive the tractS
We have also planned to develop what Is designed
to be the best equipped most up-to-date sclent1c'
farm and orchard in existence 1t VIII con-
sist of six thousand acres and will be incluSed IN
this opening. All who register and receive tracts
will get the benefit of the experiments AMI sclentnc
methods in vogue thereon While we are arrans-
ing to prevent overregistration, we Will AVOID many
disappointment, such as occurred III other lau
openings conducted by the United States Governmen
and railroads. by granting those who register Ill
excess of the number of tracts to be granted, an
interest in this commercial farm and orchard envel
prise, in the hope that they may later locate III one
of our town sites
Examination of the land will be cneerfuly per-
mitted and the opening will be held at 6ro"ntowIl,
Wayne county, Georgia. one Of the statlons OIL Ce
A. B. & A. Railroad which is located on TINS prop
crty, and will occur as soon alter the closing u
registrations as arrangements can be made
The presence of those registered will not be neces
sary at Browntown on the opening DAY, Unless tiIy
wish to attend, for there will be no taVoftIsm
shown any one It will be conducted by commune
selected for the purpose and those registered W NC
notified of what they have been granted as soon DIS
possible
With an eyer-increasing population of this country
there is no corresponding increase In the area OIL
land and naturally the population increases anu
seeks the land in pursuit OF health, happiness aiu
independence it will continue to be harder 10 secure
The prosperous and contented class in Europe to,
day are the descendants of those VINO sccufeu lanu
there when it plentiful, While the deSceIuants
of those who obtained no land are now the peasants
and slaves You must realize that this may be your
last chance to secure land in this country without
large outlay of capital, it should not be neces-
sary to urge you to act at once by loIWaiIhis "a
the application for registration attached to THIS al
IT 'o RhiLROAD LAND DEVELOPMENT BUREAU.
DING, WASHINGTON, d. {.
'ureau.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

You will moi be required to leave your present SUI
roundings All We ask II 1nose W mhohi We
grant tracks is tnat they plant or, arrange crop
of one of the aforementioned products "lthln tnfee
wears after which will have it operated (harvest
ed anil replanted) for grantees, In consideration OF
25 per cent of the net profits derived from the ale
of the crops thereby allowing the grantee to pursue
his or her present occupation until such time as they
determine just what the yield of their acres amounts
TO- Consider what this may mean as source OF M
come when statistics show that the ylelo OF one
acre of celery amounted to 1,26S45, and that one
acre of well-cared-for paper-she4 pecans, IN Iult
bearing should net its owner as high as sooooV pei
year. We of the opinion that after IT IS ta+
by actual results obtained in operating the lana hI
they will need no further arguing, ana waste ho tle
in locating on this land of plenty we also require
grantees to occupy the land within ten yea., "a
sell it to some one who VIII occupy ~ o'No- "'o
reverts back to the grantor
Tho included in this opening is located dlrecty
on and adjoining the Atlanta, Birmingham any If
Iartic Railroad, about twenty-five miles "eSC ~
Rrunswick thriving city of fifteen thouSalu, nes
-; tiroct steamship service to New York and Bos-
+on and excellent railroad transportation 1acllIc
TO all points. The average temperature loI o. pa
months of the year, from Aprl! to OCTOBER, IS w
grees; the climate is most heath1uI ou az" ~
invgoratmg, and tnere Is an aiHple iN
inches per year. ,e;;o1 posuIts
AS we are extremely DESTROYS OF haV:ng seTtteis ~
ca+ IN this property and assist in It's developent
and thereby greatly increase the value OF SURROUND
ing and intervening property which we VIII hou asu
IN increase the traffic along the Atlanta
J h+lant;c Rairoad and thus facilitate the service,
We u feel warranted in granting these tracts to those
who register with We also have in mind business mes
and residence plots which will offer for sale atter
Io onening, but which will not be included IN IT,
We We have money -making afterward considerations
in this bera-mnded opening similar to those OF the
SOUTHERN GEORGIA LAND DEVE ~ We
Southern Georgia Railroad Land De velopment
Washington, D. c.
Registration Department.:
hereby make application to register for you
and furnish you with the correct answers TO the
9Th :. Street Z.
Ace ... Married or Single Widow,
Nationality ........... DO You now own over ten
If nv application for registration is accepted,
nIac information and particulars. including maps Of
birmingham and Atlantic Railroad, its transported
possibilities, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
Vim. H. Palmer, Jr.

VIM. H. Palmer, Jr.
Z. A. Palmer
z. L. Powell
J. T. Picot
F. c.. Parkinson
Lawrence r. Price, NJ D.
Fred H. Powell
John j. Quinn
T. P. Ryan
C. B. Richardson
Chas. E. Ready
NJ. l.. Rose
E. Addison Reynolds
Geo. w Rady
Morton B. Rosenbaum
Pleasant Reed
H. C. Rupert
Z. Lorraine Ruffin
Berkeley Randolph
II. H. Phaup ..
James H. Price '::
w. 3. Ross
Edward L. Ryan
Henry C. RELY
Henry Rosenheim
Chas. F. Ruehrmund
W. 7. Reed
Hugh +. Rose
3. H Randolph
w. S. Robinson
Augustine Royal
E. r. Robinson
Entrlett Seatcr
r. H. Smith
J. j. Sullivan
Jos. NJ. Shelton
Geo. n. Skipwith
Ch2s. E. Smith
Ashton Starke
J. VIM. Solomon
!. Stern
Col. J. Lane Stern
Alvin NJ Smith
B. Z. Stringfellow
H. M. Smith, ,!r.
Milton J. Straus
Horace F. Smith
Geo. J. Seay
Carey Stafford
S. Spilberg
z. P. Shelton
]. II. Stack
Schultz Brothers
Edmall1 NJ. Smith, NJ. d.
NJ. ]. Stevens
T. \. Sullivan
p. H. Sullivan
V. Z. A. Spott
A. V. Shea
p. Albert Smith
l.. 3. Sterno
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
Raymond l. Straus

Raymond l. Straus
Hiram Smith
Robt. G. Scott
Geo. Cole Scott
Fred ". Scott.
C. +. Sauer
Percy C. Seaton
E. A. Strudwick
!. 7. Sloan
". D. Smithers >.
L. ]. SchumaR
W. A. Sheppard, NJ. D
H. Schwrzchild
WA Shultice %Tf
Carey Sheppard !; -
E. Z. Tester
Anton H. Thiermann
J. Rand Tucker --
Williamson Talley
w. B. Tenant
Allen Talbot
Hon. d. L Toney
Z. T. Trice, NJ. D.
B. c Tucker
]. ]. Tresnon
Z. E. Thomason
Herbert c.. Taylor
Morton G. Th2.heimer
f. NJ. Talbot
Jos. c. TAYLOR
Hugh NJ. Taylor, NJ. u.
Geo. W Tiler
a. Van Buren,
S. NJ. Van Lew
". p. Varniter
7. X. Vertner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
BIG AGRlCU[T URA[ land OPENING

nsh southern
dtoth
the
Providing
small wage or
Of all wealth Owners pr0e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

There 2ao epscd' wish to- Sign the
above call after the list had been sent TO the pres hr names VIII De
membership the rzaon and those who desire to
principles Ct Local SeGovernmen and
principle Local Option against Statewide Prohibition can
Of the Virginia
citation SeGovernmn Ninth Floor Chamber Of Commerce
Rui,dino Richmond Virginia. advertisement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
For Local Government
Prominent Citizens of Richmond call public meeting
to Protest Against the Overthrow of present Lo
cal Option Law and to Oppose the attack the prin
FINAL of Local Self GOvernm ent.

We, the undersigned citizens of R
nreseryation of the principle of Local
ance to all the people of this Comnc
sition TO overthrow our present Local
for Statewide Prohibition, without re
individual communities of the State
DANGEROUS and insidious attack on the
do barely call meeting to be helt
O'Clock P. NJ, at the Academy of Mu
izens of Richmon1, and others inter
suse involved in this proposed radical
VIII :, dress the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

ichmon,il, Virginia, believing that the
Self Government Is of vital import
nwealth, and believing that the propo-
Option laws, and substitute there
GARD to the wishes of citizens in the
is unwise aD] ineffective, and is a
principle Of Local Self Government,
on the 14th day of May. 1914, at SIS
sic, Richmond, Va. We invite al! cit
ested, to be present and hear the is
innovation presented by speakers who
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-20
High-water Mark for Lime.

The manufacture of lime in the United States in 1913 broke all previous records, the production amounting to 3,595, 390 short tons, valued at $l4. GAS, % 362 according to R. W. Stone, of the United States Geological Survey. This was an inCr 'ase over 1912 of 65,- 92S tons in qu, ntity and of $67s, 34s in value. The average price per ton in 1913 was s4.07, as compared with $3. 96 in 1919 and $4. o3 in 1911. While Pennsylvania is the largest producer, the output of this state is only 3. 36 per cent of the total, indicating the wide distribution of the industry; in fact. A states reported to the survey a pro- duction of lime ill 1918.
 Lime used in building operations represents nearly third of the total output, but large quantities are sold to chemical works, sugar factories, tan neries, etc., as we'll as to farmers for broadcasting on agricultural land.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-20
SUFFRAGE-PRO AND CON
Con.

Con.
 The suffragists t,link n0lh.tg@ is .tabi unless women's vote haze brought it about; yet how little we mould huyt to depend on if we only relied on thv measures in which women have had a direct share. If, for instance, tGo because women had had to shara in proceedings we should still be without the Married Woman's Act, which secures to married women the control of their own property. We should asso be without the laws which give woYcn the right to maintenance and dover. We might, indeed, always remain with out these laws. as the suffragists who claim to represent women, are greatly in favor of establishing liens on the married woman's property and of abollshing maintenance and dover rights. By some st,ange logic peculiar to the suffrage mind, they conclude that u woman with children will be much freer if deprived of her property rights and made dependent on the whim oi her husband or the uncertainties of employment (which are daily becoming more acute as more women enter the ranks of wageearners.) This theory being distinctly untenable soon leads the mind which clings to it into the safer harbor of Social sm, the state nursery and industrial slavery of all men and women. It abolishes the home and private property in an early stage. All consistent feminists must sooner or later arrive at t lis point.
 That is why we assert that Socialism and feminism are Tart of the same scheme. That most of the women who profess feminism have not thought this out we are practically certain.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-20
Compensation for Death of Son.

Decision in a compensation case which has attracted attention through out the state, was Friday morning rendered by Compensation Commits sioner Edw ri T. Buckingham in Bridgeport. The case was that of Charles BieIo, jr.; aged IF, who died in a New York hospital after sustain ing injuries in the Hotel Taft, New Haven. He was an alien. Two dependents claimed compensation for his death, father, Charles Biero, of New York ana a mother. Adele, living in Paris, France. Both are aliens and were represented in the hearings. The evidence showed that on March 30, the man met with injury by falling down flight of stairs while carrying an eioht pound sack of potatoes. He died of septicaemia and endocsrditis in New York as a result of the injuries. In finding for the dependents, Commissioner Buckingham says:
 "I find where both parents were residents of this country $5 a week divided equally between them would be proper.
 Compensation at the rate of $3. a week for 312 weeks is ordered to be divided between the father and mother.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-20
Music os ,hs cbipeso.

Chinese music does not entirely lack admirers among occidentnls, There are, it appears, trained musicians of uur own kind who seriously profess un- certainty whether the Chinese have not really advanced beyond us in music.
 One authority has pointed out that the Chinese were the first in the his tory of music to develop system of octaves. a circle of fifths md various other hnrmonical technics. and these In the days when our ancestors hnd not even evolved the simplest forms Of melody. While no ono hns apparently cOntendcd that we shall finally arrive at an understanding of and a liking for something that shall approach the Chi nese harmonious discords." there are mt wanting those who claim to have discovered among the musicians and lovers of music steadily increasing scnsitiveness to hnrmonles the exist ence of which was formerly unknown. Washington Stnr.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-20
Amaricans In Ireland.

!,lJ.in. the capital. !s as distinctly different from Brfust as Washington Is fluH rittsouggh. flor Dub !n has lew Industrial plaI,s and k a hpthed Df politics v has many l! lUGe >pots, anr monuments. wide streets, a splun
 did university. fine castle and cathedral where the famous lvan Swift occupied the pulpit far years, Cork. too, k n pleasant city w..h Ityle distinctly its own, and here tho American feels at home Ii seems that half the residents there have ' seuds rr relatives ia lhe United Stotr- and on" Is continually hearing st0ri.a Of these friends. The majority v, jhr Irish who return tO Ireland seem Co open up n business in Cork. for count. ed no less than a dozen shops on Tat. rick street with the word "Amerran" attached to their signs. There was an American habcrdasher, an American book store. an American photographic studio and an American lnre store. One Of the best places to see the na. tive Of southern Ireland K at Pad dy's Market" Ii sort of huge second. haud store set up in the open street in Cork.-Airs, C. R. Miller In Lezlle's.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-20
NORFOLK

Prof. M. I. Pupin gave an interest ing discourse at the Country Club con- corning the state of foreign affairs on l Wednesday.
 Joseph Carroll has resumed his duties at the Brown Go, having returned from his vacation.
 A. Benbow is building a new green house at his place in South Norfolk.
 Cordis Carter, of New York, is visit ing at his home here.
 Reginald Rowland, of Plainfield, N. J., is spending a week here,
 Thomas O. Purdy, who was resi- dent in Russia for II years, gave an interesting stereoptican lecture at the Methodist church last Sunday evening.
 The Winsted band gave a concert on the green Saturday afternoon from 3 to 3.
 Miss Jennie Torrant is spending a few weeks at Block Island, R. I.
 A barn dance was given at the Blue Cottage, the Buckingham place Tues day evening. A very pleasent evening was enjoyed by those present. Refresh ments were served.
 Michael Dunkalow has entered the employ of F. w. c. Walcott.
 Miss Loretta Wall has returned to Bristol after a short stay.
 John Cahill, of New York, is spending week in town
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Metho- dist church, is preparing to hold the annual fair at the Methodist church Thursday, Aug. 90.
 The Grant Street Club has elected its officers for the coming year as follows: James Kennedy, president; John Hollister, secretary; Andrew Dodd, treasurer.
 Miss Ruby Thurston has returned after a week S stay in New York.
 John Cranley has entered the employ of John Blow.
 Albert Green is spending a few days in Winsted.
 Charles Fields has entered the employ of Kennedy & O'Connell.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-20
m.srino of the Green aouah.

The custom of placing n green hough ou the roof of a newly built house is not confined to Germnny. hut wns. adopted hy the French Canadians. who brought 1t with them from Riit. tany. The custom originated from the superstition prevalent centuries ago that every tree is inhabited ny a spirit: consequently it was believed thnt every time tree wns frlled m. other spirit was disnosseSsed. and this was supposed to cause some bitterness on his part against society. Rnthcr than risk having these homeless and disgruntled spirits vent their i'll feel. ing upon the houses under construction or upon the builders branch was planted on the highest part of the house for their occupancy. They were then supposed to be modified. md if they remained so until the roof was put on any evil design contemplated would prove harmless, for. the spell would be broken.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-20
A Bif of Eorestr>f.

Do you know how to tell a hard wood tree from n soft wood treey" said a forester. "Tll tell you how to do it, and the rule holds good not only here among our familiar pines and walnuts, but in the antipodes among the strangest banyans, haobnbs and whatnots. Soft wood trees have nee die leaves, slim, narrow, almost uni form in breadth. If you don't believe me consult the pine, the spruce or the fir. Hard wood trees have broad leaves of various shape-the oak, the ebony, the walnut, the mahogany and so on."
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-20
Brazil Found by Accident.

Amerigo Vespucci mnde the first map of Brazil, although only of the coast line, and it was the publication of this map that led to the fixing of the name of the new world. Brazil itself was revealed to Europeans in 1900 hy m accident-the drifting out of Its course of Portuguese expedition. The coun. try indirectly owes its modern ad- vancement to Napoleon. To escape from the conqueror King John of For. tugal fled to his dominions in America and, believing Portugal lost to the roy. al family. set about putting Brazil upon a civilized basis by throwing open It's ports to the whole world.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-20
She Doesn't Shut Up.

Mr. Flatte-Did you hear what he called his wife?
 Mrs. Flatte-No.
 "A delicate little plant"
 "WellT'
 "Why, delicate little plants generally shut up during n torm."-Yonkers Statesman.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-20
Art In fI1e Soun.

The artists wife leaned over and looked at her husbands soup after she had handed it to him.
 "Oh," she cried, Hook at the scroll the fat has made in your soup. Isn't it artistic? Don't eat it. It is so beau- tifuIw
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-20
Iondon,s Great Fire.

The great fire of London in 1666 started in house on Pudding lane and ended at Piecrust alley. Thirteen thousand two hundred houses were burned, including eighty-nine churches
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-20
After the soueeze of the Day.

NfttF t1t 0QUoU11 UI NEFV I"ys Where is that pair Uf old shoes of mine, wife?"
 Why, John, have you forgotten we had wedding in the block last week ?"-Yonkers Statesman.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-20

One lie must be matched with an- other or it will soon rain through Owen.