davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-27

Foley White, VINO was hit by a
pitched ball in Saturdays game, is
unable to play. Turner the young
receiver, caught a good game yester-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-27
Dursnt Loses Another

Denison, Tex, April 27-Denison
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-27
Paris
Ardnore

Slated for Robson in the ninth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-27

u - " ~ - - :, :: - u {" 81" :: u :,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

looked at her curiously and then
down the row three seats to a man
who was watching her with greedy
eyes that in the dim light glowed
evilly.
why are you afraid of him?" 1
asked, as low. eff he bothers you
when you go out, turn him over to a
policeman"
"Oh!" she said, and was silent and
it came to me that she was disap-
pointed in me, that she thought l did
not want to be bothered with her, so
Preached over and touched her hand.
"You mustn't mind my being so
practical" said. 81 forgot for mo-
ment that you weren't one of my
young sisters and talked to you the
same way. Are you alone in Chi
cago?" -.-...... 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

that spark would produce rush of
flame which would seriously burn
scores of customers and many of the
clerks, no matter how quickly the
automatic sprinkler system worked.
Even more serious is the danger
which would result from the ensuing
stampede.
1t seems the owners of these stores,
especially brought to my attention
by conditions in the Boston store,
are absolutely Indifferent to the safe
ty of their clerks, most of whom are
young girls, sure to be caught in a
stamjede; and almost as callous to
the serious dangers to which the
great numbers of shoppers, mainly
women, are subjected They are
merely become heads of a money
making, life-destroying institution
characterized by the utter absence
of any vital interest in the life of their
employees, except insofar as by in
creased efficiency they can secure a
greater return for their labor. And it
would seem their disregard of their
customers safety is based on their
belief that, controlling through their
advertising power the daily press,
they can keep the consuming public
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

She sat beside me in a moving
picture show, slim young thing with
big brown eyes and copper-colored
hair that,curled about her face. no
ticed her as, sat down and then for
got all about her, until she almost
whispered:
will you please pretend you know
me? There is a man who followed
me in and am afraid of him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
GREAT CITY is GREAT LONELINESS MORE
TRUTH THAN POETRY IN THAT

BY JANE WHITAKER.
''Where the vast and cloudless sky
was broken by one crow
/ sat upon a hill-an alone-long
ago
But I never felt so lonely and so out
of Gods way
AS here, where brush elbows with
thousand every day"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

in ignorance Of the dangers to which
those proft-takers subject them.
The only way out is the way OF
self-protection- organization of the
employees to protect and advance their
own interests, and the enactment OF
laws sufficient to secure the public
safety with the election of officials
who will enforce the laws. Among
all the forces needed to secure such
a result none is more important than
the building up of a paper which shall
be devoted to the interests of those
who labor, and to the public good of
the community as a whole. Condi-
lions are rotten ripe for change,
and 1 believe The Day Book is con-
tributing it's share to the good work.
The most disgusting thing about
present day society is the SNUG re-
spectability of those who plumber us
by the wholesale under guise of law,
and to any publication which will help
tear off this mask of responsibility
and expose the hideous reality of our
present industrial and social system
thousands of the victims of this sys-
TEN, will bid Godspeed.
James n. DoIsen,
West Side Y. M. c. A.
A - VNYr01 NKNnr
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05
HOPES WOMEN
SUFFnACETTfS
ARE SHATTERED
Representative Underwood Puts
Democratic Party Oh Record as
Opposed 10 Woman Suffrage.

WaaAingt0a, D. G.. Feb. 1.-iGopes
-of woman sulraSists that the pres
en- Democratic administration
would see federal legislation en-.
iranchis.ng the women Of the ccun-
try were st0ppcd today when Repre-.
sentative Underwood Of Alabama.
the majority leader Of the house.
put tae Democratic party squarely
on record rs opposed to fedora ac.
ton. Underwood declared that the
Democratic party took the pos ton
that t1n question ot suffrage was
one Which shold be LEFT to indiyid-
ual state to settle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05
MODERN VENUS
SERIOUSLY CUT
Annette Kelierman Injured When
Glass Tank in Which She Yves
Swimming Bursts

Hamilton, Bermuig, Tgh l.-
While giging a performance il The
Bermuda Aquarium this after oon
Annette Kellcrman, Austr Jian
swimmer and Herbert Brcnnon sat-
fered severe injuries, owing tc the
ourstin Of a glass tank conta alny
5000 gallons of water.
In one OF the scenes the pre- sure
9ecama 100 great and the glass ro1t
gave way with a crash. The tre.
mendoHs rush OF water drew the ot-
lpants across the Jagged edges of
tho glass. Miss kellermon was bad
ly cut on the left side, while lrea-
non was cut seriously in the arms
and legs.
BrouEon was removed to a los
pital and Mss Kellerman was t9kcn
to the hotel whore she had been
staying
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05
ThMMANY TIGFP
TIES Il TIN CAN
TO BOSS MURPHY
Smith Begins Deferse
..lConcluded from Page One.j

Smith then began a defense q,
Murphy, declaring that political
leaders always We're tho targets fog
all KINGS OF attacks, many Of which
We're nnfounded- m rs
Shaking his first at I1silal
oDwyer, Smith shouted
IL cry one can show me SHAT
charles r. Murphy is guilty q one
half OF the a.lesatians mada lgains.
him will be one of the first to an
initiate MIN
he ,heu made motion to place
he resolution on the table. but
Justice ODwyer declared a vote
would DC taken ON the ador ION OF
The resolution.
a thunderous ave- was the re-
gponsc and 2 mon later seem
naly lust 10 mo" was
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05

given. President ODwver tha au-
nounced tae resolution 10 te nasse3.
Smith demanded that a ballo vote
be taken, bat his demand was I'M
needed and the meeting adjourned.
Ate. the meeting Justice U'Dwyer
said the resolution had beea lopt-
ed in regular manner. ans that
the club would go ahead with its
plans tc change tho LEADERSHIP and
reorga. ize the party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05
ASHES SENT BY POST.
----------- -

rittsbJrg, Feb. IA unique use
of the parcel post was made by
friends Of the late Frederick Hest,
OF McKoesport today, HIS body
was crcmatcd and the ashes. pack, 1
securely in strong wooden box,
were started on their way to Reich
clsaeim, Germany, seist's former
home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05
Instantly Clears Ar Passages; vcr
Bra3 the Freely Nasty Discharge
Stops, Head Colds and Dali Head
achi Vanish.

Got small bottle anyway, just
to Try it---Apply q little in TIE nos
tril5 and instantly yow cloegcd nos.
and stopped-up air passages of III.
head VII open; YOU viii hreatlr
Freely dHIlness aud headache dis
appear. by morning, the c1Jayrh
coId-ia-Ecad or catarrhal sore
throat viii be gone
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don t
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
,hat never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05
of troops.
Villa is joyful.

Juarcz, McX., Feb i--Thn ncWe
from Washington that President
Wilson ha, decided 10 lift the en-
barge against the importation Of
arms to Mexico caused keen Joy
among the rebel leaders.
Once more We have proof that
the United States is the greatest
friend tic Mexican people have,
said Gen villa This latest act OF
friendship will do more than any
thing else TO bind the two countries
together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05

raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"T1z" is magical,
acts rig'h t off.
TIL" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and for
get yOur foot
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05
NOTICE.

Dog tax for the year 1914 Is now
tue. Cal at 111l Commercial ave
aue and secure dog check.
II. ]. DACRES, Poundmaster
Advt. 1t Nv
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05
Americans Flee

MeNico City, Feb. MANY Of
the American residents here, learn
ing Of President Wilson's decision
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05
River Forecast.

River Forecast,
The Tennessee. from below De
canr TO above Johnsonyille, viii
fall during the next IA hours. til.
fall extending to above the mouyl
by about next Friday.
Rising stages lw&ll continue
throughout the remainder Of this
river district during the next , Of
days. sessF EE
r. I. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05
STUDENTS PLAN
DEMONSTRATION
IN MEXICO CITY

Concluded from Page one.J
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05
NEWS OF THE RIVERS


Stage OF the river 20.2 feet. rise
of % during the past "a hours.
Stage OF the river Feb. 4, 1913.
lS feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05
HURD POSSESSES
PAIR OF BLUE
HYPNOTIC EYES

Concluded from PAGE One.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-05
'TIz'' FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol.
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired

Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
From Producer to Consumer.

Much has been written about the
high cost of living and the benefits
that could be derived from a system
of direct interchange between the
producer and consumer So strong
has the arguments along these lines
become that the government, through
the postal department will inaugu-
rate a system of this character to
test out the claims. AS to the de-
tails of this test, a Washington dis
patch of Monday says:
Preliminary steps were taken by
the postoffice department Sunday to
perfect its plans for reducing the
cost of living by having the parcel
post carry products directly to the
door of the consumer.
The cities we're selected to begin
the work of establishing connections
between producer and consumer.
| Postmaster General Burleson having
already issued an order permitting
the use of crates and boxes for but
ter. eggs, poultry. vegetables and
fruit shipped by parcel post.
Orders went Sunday to the post
master at Boston, Atlanta. st. Louis,
San Francisco. Baltimore, Detroit,
La Crosse. Wis. Lynn, Mass; Rock
Island, ILL.,; and Washington, direct
ing them to receive the names of
persons who are willing to supply
farm products in retail quantities by
parcel post Printed lists of these
names showing the kind and guam
tity of commodity available will be
distributed among town and city
patrons.
by the use OF the lists" First AS
sistant Postmaster General Roper
said, 1.-The city consumer will be able
to get in touch with a farmer who
will fill his weekly orders for butter
and eggs and other farm produce.
The consumer will receive the pro.
, duce fresh from the country and the
personal relationship established
= will no doubt tend to improve the
quality. The farmer will be relieved
of carrying his produce to market
as the rural carrier will make daily
collections at the farmers door o
these retail shipments to city con
sumers."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26

friends ardently labor for his sue
cess at the primaries.
His announcement is as follows:
Boise, Idaho, March 21, 1914.
To the people of Idaho:
My name will be presented at the
tember l, 1914, for nomination as
the candidate of the democratic party
for United States senator.
A lifelong democrat, 1 am in full
accord with the national platform
of my party and the policies inaugu-
rated and continued by President
Wilson.
In length of residence one of the
oldest pioneers of Idaho, l am fa-
milisr with and have been part r
the early history and subsequent de-
velopment of the entire state, and
believe | understand the needs and
requirements of its every section.
l have been honored in the past
by selection for several important
public positions and invite the clos
est scrutiny of my past official acts
in connection with my present can
didacy.
will enter upon and continue the
preliminary campaign Independent
in all respects, without combination
or collusion with other candidate
for the various official positions, ant
absolutely untrammeled by assur
ance made or promise given to an,
person whomsoever upon any sub
ject directly or indirectly connecte,
with the Office to which | aspire, eN
cept the promise and pledge 1 no,
most solemnly and earnestly max
to the people of the state to consc
entiously and faithfully enter upo
and discharge the duties of the offic
in the event of my nomination an
election, and to give in such ever
my entire time and best ability I
D further the advancement and deve
e opment of every section of Idaho.
: Respectfully yours,
= JAMES. H. HAWLEY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
The District Judgship.

While it has been intimated for
some time 1t was only last week that
Judge Walters finally announced his
determination not to seek another
term on the bench of this judicial
source of regret not only to the inti-
mate friends of the judge, but to the
bar of the district and also the peo-
pie in general. Mr.. Walters has al
ready served two terms in this dis
trict and has given the most entire
satisfaction to all who have been un-
fortunate enough to be entangled
with litigation.
While it is generally admitted that
the remuneration received from the
regular practice of law by as able a
| jurist as Mr.. Walters would far ex-
ceed the compensation received a:
| Judge, the retirement of Mr.. Walter:
is not due to mercenary motives. bu'
is brought about by the ill health o
Mrs. Walters, which demands
change of climate.
The announcement of .hc retire
ment of the judge, however. has i'm
| me diately brought forth several can
! oidates for the position. James Il
! Boutwell,, of Shosi ~ will Seek TIL
= nomination through the primaries Q
I the democratic party, while other
' in this section who have announce
$ their candidacy on the republica
5 ticket are A. b. Barclay, of this plac
e and w. T. Stafford, of Goodinl
/, There will likely be other lawyer
[ who will seek this honor. and it
not likely that the voters of the di
> trict will lack any for candidates.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
PRODUCERS TO MEET.

AS will be noticed by notice in our
local columns, a meeting of the Sou
thern Idaho Producers Association
will be held at Jerome on Saturday
of this week, at which time all the
farmers on the tract should make it
a point to attend. At this meeting.
various matters will be brought to
the attention of he producers, espec-
tally in regard to the erection of po-
tato cellars, the purchase of sacks
and other subjects. That the asso-
citation will become a larger factor
in handling the potato crop this sea
son, is evidenced from the following
which we take from the Sunday Cap
ital News:
Twenty-Five or more potato celia,
asserting stations ranging in capacit,
from 25 to 75 cars each and COSTING
from $4,000 to $4,000 are to b
built in southern Idaho this seasoi
at various important shipping point
and total of 10 such stations ar
planned for the year by the member
of the Southern Idaho Producers
association which is branch of th
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26

$500 Per Year

North Pacific Fruit Distributors,
which was represented in Idaho this
last season by John u. Mcpherson,
who acted in the capacity of field ae-
ent and who has already received
the plans of the stations to be erect
cd 10 facilitate the shipping OF tub
ers from Idaho in a manner by which
a standard grade aud pack Will &c
guaranteed.
Work on the ssaorting stations at
Twin Falls. Mouniail Home, Han
sen and Kimberly are to be started
at once and the others will follow
during the summer season, the plan
being to have all completed al the
opening of the shipping season.
While the cost of the asserting
stations for grading potatoes for
shipment may seem rather high. Mr..
Mcpherson pointed out that a few
days ago a pit was opened at kuna
for shipment and over 600 pounds OF
the spuds were found spoiled. Con-
sequently he stated, it can be seen
that if the loss in one pit is that
heavy, the amount that can be saved
in one season where the potatoes
can be quickly and easily handled
and sent to sections where they can
be safely stored with only a mini
mum amount of loss.
An order of 222,00 sacks which
hold 120 pounds each, has been
placed for the early spuds which
will be on the market this season at
an earlier date than usual as plant
ing is already under way in several
sections and the growers hope to
land large percentage of the north :
ern trade which has been previously
supplied by California, but which is
barred this year owing to the quar-
antine because of the tuber moth.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26

cation of the same, In that the exact
indebtedness of each entryman be
Ascertained.
1t will also be the aim of the bond
holders to at once commence a cam
paign OF publicity In which they hope
to be assisted by every settler on the
tract, and with these matters AMIGA
bly, adjusted, We can see no reason
why each and every landholder
should not join In boosting for the
North Side tract. and urging their
friends to join them.
1t is a noticeable fact that since
these negotiations were first men
toned there has been a much better
feeling on the tract, and since the
plan has been confirmed by Mr.. Shep-
herd. all seem to feel that confidence
has been restored, and that nothing
can now intervene to prevent the
North Side from taking its proper
rank at the head of all Idaho irriga-
ton projects.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26

Mr.. Hawley has been prominently
for many years, coming here, if we
mistake not, when Idaho was a terri
tory, and from the first taking an ac-
tive part in matters pertaining to the
welfare of the state. He has held
several offices of trust at the hands
of the citizens of the state, both to
the credit of himself and the party
which elected him. His last public
career was that of governor OF the
state, and it is generally admitted
of the state was the most satisfac-
tory of any the state has ever wit
messed, his defeat for second term
being brought about by the unfortu-
nate circumstances which it is not
now necessary to repeat.
From present appearances Mr.
Hawley will be opposed in the pri
maries by John f. Nugent, and thu
campaign will be test of strength
between these two factions of thu
party, anu tht tN-SoNSthoi "h
nouncement at this time will serv'
to stimulate his friends to create
action in his behalf. as it is believes
by the rank and file of the party tha
the nomination this year is equal t
an election. AS 1t is known that tn
, principles of Mr.. Hawley are in d
rect accord with the administration
1t is all the more important that hi
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26

ing four per cent interest at par, the
farmer who wishes to borrow $1,000
on long time mortgage from that
bank can be charged interest at
per cent (the amount of interest paid
on the bonds), plus not more than /
per cent TO cover charges of admins
tration and profits for the bank. lis
interest charge then would be not
more than per cent. In addition
however, the bank must charge an
annual or semi-annual amount suffi-
cient TO retire the loan at maturity.
For example. if the 900 loan was
to run for 80 years. the bank would
have to charge for amortization
about l per cent per year. This would
make the farmers annual payment
for interest, administration. and re-
tirement of his loan not more than
about per cent. He would, there
fore. pay about $50 every six months
or $50 every year. After he had
paid his first SEQ the face of the
mortgage would be reduced by about
$40. or to $500. His entire payment
toward amortization would be cred
tied to the loan, and in addition al
money paid for interest over an'
above interest actually due on re
naming unpaid capital of the mort
gage would also be credited towar,
the discharge of his debt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
There seems to be a general r

There seems to be a general re-
vival of the Carey act projects of the
state, with an indication that they
will soon all be placed upon sound
financial basis. The state has al
ready acquired the King Hill project
and IL is likely now that the land
board will also take over the Big
Lost River tract. The Boise Com
mercial club have gotten behind the
Owyhee and Black Canyon projects.
and with the contemplated aid OF the
government, it is hoped that before
another year all these projects will
be in a sound condition. We feel
that the North Side matters are prac-
tically settled, and it being the first
of the projects to get matters adjust
ed, this tract should experience most
substantial progress from now on.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCES
HIMSELF.

While 1t has been generally known
for some time that Ex-Governor Jas.
II. Hawley would be candidate for
the will of the democrats at the pri-
maries, it was not until last week
that he authorized the announce
ment to this effect, which appears be-
low
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26

The Public Utilities Commission
has issued bulletin No. l to the press
of the state. 1t will be issued semi
monthly hereafter and contains re-
port of all business done by the Com
mission that people may know"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-06-26
NEGRO JOB-HUNTERS.

Since the defeat of Gov. Eberhart
at the Republican Primary election,
many Negroes are applicants for the
positions held by Messrs. Billy Will
liams and Geo L. Hoage at the State
Capitol. Such action is premature
and born of ignorance. Should pres
ent incumbents follow the present
Governor they will support Mr.. Lee
the republican candidate, and if eff
ficient will get recognition from him.
They were true to their faction of the
party and now that Mr.. Lee and Mr..
Eberhart have lunched together, (crow
may have been served and eaten) we
expect unity of their respective fol-
lowers. Should the Negro incumbents
follow any other candidate than vic
torious one, there may be some cause
for action by applicants. Negroes
should study the political situation
and intelligently make demands. The
Editor of the Star has neither held or
sought office in Minnesota but we
have confidential chat and a job
for any Negro, who can't find any
job other than one held by Negro.
If we do not aspire to other positions.
we will never be more represented in
state employment. Try sometime to
get white mans job and one now
held by white man. The political
patronage of the state regardless Of
parties; is limited to only two APP
pointive positions in the Governors
office and we know that there will not
be real contention (9 for one Of
them. If politician attempts to pull
this job stunt on you, make him show
you better chances, and if he can't:
he has been kidding you because of
your apparent ignorance. Get wise,
political hustlers!