davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

If the concern where you are
employed is all wrong, and the
Old Man a curmudgeon, it may
be well for you to go to the Old
Man and confidentially, quietly
and kindly tell him that he is "a
curmudgeon. Explain to him that
his policy is absurd and prepos-
ferrous. Then show him how to
reform his ways, and you might
offer to take charge of the CON
Germ and cleanse it of it's secret
faults.
Do this, or if for any reason you
should prefer not, then take your
choice Of these: Get out, or get
in line. You have to do one or
the other-now make your choice.
If you work for a man, in
heavens name work for him,
If he pays you wages that sup
ply you your bread and butter,
work for him-speak well of him.
think well of him, stand by him
and stand by the institution he
represents.
If put to the pinch, an ounce
of loyalty is worth a pound of
cleverness.
If you must vilify, condemn
and disparage. why resign your
position, and when you are out
side damn to your hearts content
But SO long as you are part of
an institution, do not condemn
it.
Everywhere you will find those
out Of job fellows. Talk with
them and you will find that they
are full of railing, bitterness and
condemnation. That was the
trouble-through a spirit of fault
finding they got themselves swung
around so they blocked the chan
mel, and had to be dynamited
They are out of harmony with the
concern, and no longer being {
help they had to be removed.
Every employer is constantly
looking for people who can help
him; naturally he is on the out
look among his employees for
those who do not help, and
everything and everybody thai
is a hindrance has to go. This is
the law of trade-do not find
fault with it; 1t is founded on
Nature. The reward is only for
the man that helps, and in order
to help you must have sympathy.
Hooker got his promotion even
in spite of his failings; but the
chances are that your employer
does not have the love that Lin
coin had,-the love that suffereth
long and it's kind. But even Lin
coin could not protect Hooker
forever. Hooker failed to do his
work, and Lincoln had to try
some one else. So there came a
time when Hooker was suped
seeded by a Silent Man, who crit
icised no one, rallied at nobody
not even the enemy
And this Silent Man, who ruled
his own spirit, took the cities.
He minded his own business, and
did the work that no man ever
can do unless he gives absolute
loyalty. perfect confidence and
untiring devotion.
Let us mind our own business.
and work for self by working
for the good of all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

The man in the moon is the ia
Vorito in the 100000 aerial race
around in the world
Too many who should take time
by the forelock are grabbing at
the fetlock.
Mauy liars with poor memories
seem ia be able to get away with
the goods now and then.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
%
ITO &c continued.)

Whose canal is it at Panama
It Jakes very long purse TO
buy popularity.
Phe rich man is further dimin-
ishing his slim chances of getting
to Heaven by the language re
uses while he is trying to figure
out how. much income tax ne
owes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

telling the how he thought
she And did not to him that little Emiyout in his
wondering Bill doing
why he had not written to her as he had promised
The Bill remembered his friend shaking him
morning when Bill
he
After ummssng through his clothes all he
with little s25all
with his
Nov I've GQT job and in hurry, too thought Bill
the cf the meAay kicking himself
fool the night before.
TO Be
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-30
CARRANzA
MAY resign
SAYS HE WILL DO so If THE
CoNSTiTuTIONALIST CON.
vENTloN REQUESTS 1T.
OTHERWISE HE WILL Fight

Villa Disaerees With Zapata That
United States Troops Should Be
Retained at Vera Cruz Until Situa-
ton Settles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-30
Prospects For Peace.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Optimist!c
dispatches today from General Sill
man and the Brazilian minister at
Mexico City caused Secretary Bryan
to inform President Wilson that the
prospects for restoration of perma-
nent peace in Mexico were brighter
than at any time since the overthrow
of Madero by Huerta.
In the light of all advlces both
from Mexico City and Chihuahua
city, Genera Villas headquarters,
officials here still are confident that
the new upheayal threatened by the
breach betweench villa and Carranza
will be ayerted by the latter's retire
ment as first chief of the constitu-
tionalists and the election of Fer
nando Iglesias Calderon as provl-
sional president.
The state department was notified
today that the peace commissioners
appointed by the coastitutionaltst
chiefs would hold their meeting to-
morrow at Torreon. This gave rise
to the hope that the conference would
be able to agree upon Calderon as
the provisional president IN time to
have their action placed before the
convention to be held October / az
Mexico City to set up the new gov
eminent.
1t is understood that one of the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-30
ENGLISH CHURCH
JUSTIFIES ENGLAND
NON-CONFORMlST LEADERS is
SUE A MANIFESTO ON THE
POSITION OF ENGLAND.
Justify Her Course in Entering Into
the Present European War, Al
though Hoping for Peace.

London, Sept 29-8 p. MN
reply to the appeal addressed by Ger
many's theologians to evangelical
Christians abroad" a manifesto was
issued here today, signed by the
heads of the established Church Of
England and by non-conformist lead
ers justifying England's action in
connection with the European war.
The manifesto refers to the authors
of the German document as men Of
whose honesty, capacity and good
faith there can be no question: but
expresses amazement that such men
should commit themselves to a
statement concerning the political
causes of the war which departs SO
strangely from what seems to us TO
be plain facts in this grave hour Of
European history. 1t is upon
these facts We rest our assured con-
yictions that for mel who desire to
maintain the paramount obligation Of
fidelity to their plighted word and
their duty in defending weaker ma
tons against evidence and wrong, no
possible course was open but which
our country has taken"
After reviewing the negotiations
that preceded the war, the manifesto
continues:
I'VE can only suppose, incredible
as it seems, that those honorable and
gifted men who signed the German
appeal were unaware of the obiga-
tions by which we were bound, aud
also of the story Of the negotiations"
After expressing the hope that the
time will come when il again will be
their privilege TO work with the Ger
man theologians in behalf of Chris
tiauity, the signers Of today's mani
festo added:
There must be no mistake about
our position. Eagerly DESTROYS of
peace, foremost to the best Of our
ability in furthering it, keen espe-
cially to promote a close fellowship
between England and Germany, we
nevertheless have been driven to de-
clare that, dear to us as peace is,
the principles of truth and honor are
yet more dear We have
taken our stand for international
good faith, for the safeguarding OF
smaller nationalities, for the uphold
ing of the essential conditions Of
brotherhood among the nations Of the
world"
Among the signers of the manifesto
are the archbishops of Canterbury,
York and Armagh and the bishop of
London.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-30

Mexico City, Sept 29.--In his reply
today to the petition of Francisco
Villa asking him to resign in favor
of Fernando Iglesias Calderon and
thus avoid civil war, General Venus
tiano Carranza says:
Il will gladly take such action If
it is ratified by the general confer
ence; if not, ! will fight with the
same energy that | employed ii com
batting the usurpation of Huerta.
Il will fight reaction and the old
regime, which appears now to be
headed by Villa, who. it may be, is
an unwilling tool in this as was
Orozco in his fight against Madero. -"
General Carranza asks General
Villas chiefs to demand the retire
ment of their leader as commander
of the northern division of the army
in view of Carranza's willingness 20
retire if the army so votes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-30
new CASES ON THE
CIRCUIT COURT LIST
CIRCUIT JUDGE GOTHAM FINDS
OPPORTUNITY TO WEDGE IN
SOME NEW BUSINESS.
The Cases Registered For Trial in
List Do Not Displace the Ones For
merly Docketed, But Are Merely
Added I k4E5

Yesterday Circuit Judge Gotham
saw an opportunity to get some addi-
tional court cases on the docket for
early hearing, and the following were
scheduled for today, tomorrow and
Friday:
Wednesday.
1693-W. A. McGid VS.. Arkansas
Pipe Line Company.
1S46-Valley Planning Mill VS.. w. II.
and Stella Vale.
1S60-Heber G. Rector ct al. vs..
Sam Watt, ct al.
Thursday.
2241--J. M. Bowen VS.. /. S. Stone,
ct al.
1S25-Hot Springs Savings, Trust
and Guaranty co. VS.. S. BlumeIsteil,
2250-Valley Planning Mill Company
VS.. George p. Leatherman.
2252-J. II. Hall VS.. W. w. Waters.
2254-H. l.. Spradling VS.. S. J.
Smith
Friday.
2263-Clark o. Williams VS.. j. +.
Thompson.
2270-J. w. Ellison VS.. J. d. Bensoa.
2279-K. r. Jaggers VS.. j. T. Cush-
man.
22SO-W. c. Wells VS.. Fred j.
Foley, ct al.
The setting of the above cafes does
not displace any of the civil actions
~.
three days, but it has appeared to
the court that in many of the cases
that had been docketed amicable ad-
justments had been reached. and the
added cases are on the docket for the
purpose OF providing the court with
plenty OF business for the first week
of the court term.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-30
COTTON Meeting
IN A DEADLOCK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


-----------------
came after many adeas had been ex-
pressed on what speakers thought
thought should be done to relieve the
situation brought on by the European
war and conditions the cotton farmer
probably would face next year.
Sol Wexler, president of the Whit.
ney Central Bank of New Orleans,
tod the convention tonight that "if
you do not help yourselves you do
not deserve help from the govern
ment, the banks or anyone else"
He said that the problem was
simple if the farmer would only re-
duce his acreage and help himself,
and that he could make more money,
anyhow, raising cora and feeding it
to stock. He favored reduction of
the crop next year but not through
the medium of state laws enforcing
decreased planting.
The convention today got an out.
side viewpoint of the situation from
IL. r. Gore, representing the Chicago
Association Of Commerce. He said
that Chicago banks held credits to
the amount of s7,00O,O0O with south.
erners, most of which they expected
to realize from cotton. He said the
Chicago banks were willing to ex-
tend time under present conditions
but that it was his opinion that the
bankers did not expect the farmers
to plant cotton again next year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-30
Wants U. S. Troops Withdrawn.


El Paso, Texas, Sept. 29-General
Francisco villa today declared he did
not agree with General Zapata in de-
string that American troops remain
at Vera Cruz for the present to avoid
the port being occupied by Carra1za
troops.
General Villa telegraphed the AS
sociated Press from LaMancha, Goa
hula, as follows:
Il manifest that my desires always
have been that the Mexican people
arrange all their troubles by them
selves, and that consequently | am
not in accord with the protest of
General Zapata that the American
force do not depart from the port of
Vera Cruz, thus leaving it to the
Carranza forces. All that Mexica1s
want is that their fatherland be left
alone in their control regardless of
the party or faction that controls it,"
Villa leaders here assert the diff
cuities of opinion between their chief
and Zapata do not indicate any seri
Gus disagreement between the two
leaders.
Villas presence today at La
Mancha, south of Torreon, indicated
that the conference with Obregon
and several other Carranza generals
would be held at either Zacatecas or
Aguas Calientes. No reports of fight
ing in central Mexico reached the
border today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-30
Effective, ECONOMICAL
COMPLEXION REVIEWER

One reason mercoized wax is SO
strongly recommended is that is really
takes the place Of several different cos
metics. saving time. patience and ex-
pense. 1t IL better than any cleansing
cream. and better than any rouge. for
accomplishing the results for which such
articles are used. As the wax actually
absorhs an old. faded or discolored cuti-
Gle, little each day. the underlying skin
which gradually appears Is clearer, softer
healthierhued and more youthful than
any cosmetic made complexion. Spread
ing on a thin coat Of this wax at night
washing it off mornings, Ia a week or so
produces a marvellous TRANSFORMED ton
Just one ounce OF mercolized wax OBJ
tainable at any drug store, VIII do the
work. There's nothing better to remove
freckles, moth patches. liver spots. sal
lowness. blotches. pimples or black
heads
For wrinkles and loose, saggy skin. a
face bath made by dissolving l OF. pow
dered saXolite in l2 pint witch hazel, Is
the best thing that can be recommended,
This has remarkable astringent and
tonic properties.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-30

first matters to be brought to the
attention of the provisional president
when he is selected will be the atti-
tude of those now in power towards
the Catholics. A demand for full re-
ligious liberty for all American citi-
zels probably viii be made.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-30
SUMMARY OF
THE WAR NEWS

While the French and British
official announcements indicate
satisfaction with the situation
along the battle front in France
and confidence in the outcome,
an unofficial report from Paris
declares the German right mas
been broken and is being purcued
by the allies.
This report also declares the
Germans have been surrounded
in the Somme department and
that Peronae had been recap
tured.
The official press bureau at
London, while making no objec-
ton to the publication of these
reports, declined to take any re-
spolsibility for their correctness.
Announcement late at night by
both French and British officials
declared there had been no
change in the situation, which
they previously had received as
favoring the allied armies to
some degree.
A narrative from Field Marshal
Sir John French's headquarters,
issued at London by the official
press bureau, gives the reason
for the long drawn out battle,
which has lasted Is days. "The
extent of the country covered"
it says, lis so great as to render
slow any efforts to maneuvers
around the flank in order to es
cape the costly eXpedient of a
frontal attack against heavily
fortified positions"
This refers to the fiercely con-
tested operations of the allies
left in an endeavor to outflank
the German right wing under
General Won Kluck. In these OPP
erations French and British,
heavily reinforced, have been en-
gagged for several days, and the
encounters at times are reported
to have been unprecedented.
In the Far East there are signs
of much activity on the part of
Japanese who are engaged in a
land and sea movement against
the German concession of Kiao
Chow in Shan Tung province,
China. The Japanese have occu-
pied the heights outside Of Using
Tau, the capital overlooking the
German main lile of defense.
Chinese troops have blown up
the railroad bridge at Tayu-IIo,
six miles west of Wei-Hsien,
which also has been occupied by
the Japanese and thus apparently
opposing Japanese military OPP
erations in Shan Tung province.
Meager reports OF the Russian
campaign against Austria and
Germany indicate a period of
comparative calm, while the
great armies of these nations are
getting into position for offensive
and defensive.
A British cruiser squadron ul-
der Rear Admiral Sir Christopher
CTaddock, who recently COM
manded British warships in Next
can waters, has arrived at Punta
Arenas, Strait of Magellan, and
is believed to be Oh its way TO
>the Pacific.
The German cruiser Emden,
which recently captured six
British steamers and sank five
of them in the Bay OF Bengal,
has sunk four more and captured
a collier.
The Italian government has is
sued a warning to Italians who
have taken or intend to take SER
vice in the army of any country
now at war that this is a breach
of neutrality and is punishable
by Imprisonment.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-30

Write to or call at Jaccard's on
Central Ave. for one of their magniti
cent Gift books, 1t shows the latest
things for birthday, anniversary, and
wedding gifts. 1t is free to you. II
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-30

Bottled milk ana cream delivered
to any part OF the city, daily. Pure,
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu
rized MIX Co. Phone is t-2l-tt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27
6it6gutr
tigntrl
Sdpinbslt ben eOrbs gnIIcniies
Dor, iuGbrenb 9eatidjc 10000
Jlniieu finscu.

2on0on, 27. glcbs n Der britiIdle
ariegsminiiter aoro aitdener bielt
gcitcrn i'm Sberbnihe cine Reoe, in
melher er unter arOerem 5olgen6es
ioete: pGie gluiiep bnben ben Geiit.
ideu eine gaieoerI0gc beiqcbraht nit
Gerluten, pie fie bic 0eutiben in
oieiem ariese nod nift oilf5upeiien
gebabt boben. Die 9elti6en baben
felt iener 8eit, 1Is idb cine Qlnipradc
an Die 2or0s bielt, teinerIei erfolge
alif3uipeiien. Die @riten baben nit
Den Siirfen 30 Metlen oitIih bonn
Sue5tonal s5iibhmg erbaIten.
aitdener lobte ben beIeii6en So.
nig un0 Die beIgiide g(rmce (iueil
iid Die geIgier fir eitgIiife SSntereI.
len to0tidieBen Ioiien) iuo iagte,
ooB oieielben lttter teinen llmIt1n.
ben oen @runo lptO go0en gelaiens
oufgeben meroen (iporten MFRS ab).
Die 9erllite Der 9llitrten ieien oller.
OingS groB, I'M gergIeid nit benz
ienigen oes 5eiroes aber ieien Ite
inner nod gering. Die Srltppeu
Der 8erbiinoeten ieien nod nie bor
bonn beiten @eilte beieelt. Cos lit
aud erlogen, oenn fron3oiiihen 9e.
rt6ten gen6B peroen bieIe Sol0oten
Der glliirten haIberfroren NIT O1ii6e
aus Oen SdiisenerGbcn 6ef6roert
unO nnd ben 9oipit6lern ge6ra6t.) J
gluf Die Srlppenaunerbung All
ipreden tonueno, iagte aithener,
Dab er INNER nod mebr gefrlttcn
gebrauhen f6nne, er lei ober iiber.
5eligt, Dab Die 9riten Dem 9flfe 6cs
8aterloioes sSolge Ieiiten imo Ii6
IN @3aiien (l y anperbah loien mcr-
Den. Seoe 29ofe iuiiroen 10000
Hefritten ongennrben. glber Die
3eit tperoe fonrnefi, iuern man nod
bieI mebr giannidnftcn qebra1den
Der0c. SSSn3piiden nerOen Die in
oem gritenbeere eriftanoenen 2iidell
idneG getiillt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27
Drit. &riegsI6if
im 6aTrn 3trtdrt!
ylHideinenO uieOrr SurdJ Gin Otut-
ides llnterieebOpt. 800
Diann uerlOren.

Sonoon, 81. 9loO. C5cIiern
lpurSc i'm Snien bon S6eerueb oas
britiid)e Sdlodtid)iif 9nlliuarf in
Die Suit aeiprcnat. 9lls cr oicies ocn
enaliihen glbgeoroneteubnit5 NIT
ibeiIte, erfldrte Der erite 2orO Der
9IomiraIit1t &initon GAurdia, oaB
mr ~ Wann Oon 70O-S00 Der
9eiaslng gerettct poroen ieien.
3wei oeiltihe llnterieeboote ioIlen
IN Der gtdbe 1eieben roen uno in
ocm Saien.9aiiin ei eiperrt lein.
05o 6unm iino Die teuti6en II. g.
nidlt, Die limo Iangit nuf uno oaponJ
Ser SorO ertlirte (on cr oie 8abr.
belt nitt iagen ourfte), OaB Oas
llngIiid ouf eine @rpIoiion 5uriid.
8ufiibrcn iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27
9entifanerifaner Iammeln jluei
OGlliunen.
9r. 9ern6nrs riibmt lire glnbGng.
lidfcit an oas altc ga.
terlano.

9fetp gorf, OF. glob. - Die gln-
6dngIidfeit Der 9eutId1.g(merifnner
al ibr aItes 9nterlano bat ii6 gldu.
8enO bendbrt. g9ie Der friiberc
Oeutide aolonialiefret1r 9ern6oro
GernbllrG Der pou Der oelti6en
&eidlsregierung na6 ben Ser. Staa-
ten aeinnot mllrOe, um ben 2iiqen
Der glaiirten entaegen3utreten lmo
iiir bic gcretbtc Sade GeutIdjtonos
imo 0eiterreid.llngorns &ropagan.
oa 3n MAIDEN, 0fientli6 bcfalnlt
9ibt bat Der 3entraIoerbouo Der
3eutidcn @eieaifaiten 8urn Gotbeil
9relt3 in 9lmerifa bisber $576.67f'
aeiammclt. 3u Dem 6ou0S Iteuer.
ten in eriter 2inie tolgenoe Staote
bel:
9tcp gOrI $4,000; Chicago
$t5i,f27; Baltimore $t0t, ,535:
San 6roncisCo 500, 900; ct. gaul
S50,639; Bolton $1,000; Glcoe-
Iano $4,000; Sos, 9lngeles $4,000
@err Gern6urg erftort' oa5 crbeb.
lihe Sumnen oud aui anoerem
8eae ais mter 2eitllng oes Sen.
traloerban0es fiir oa3 aotbe areu3
aeiamnleIt rpcr0en gludl W1itaIie.
Der anoercr glationnIitdten 6aben
3u Dem 8ono oes 9eutiden Rot6en
arell3eS begeitenert; aber Der gr6Bte
5heil Ser geiammeIten Sunue, Die
penigitenS onoertbal6 @tillionen
Collars ausmaht, itanlmt aus
oeitidler GuclIe. GaS @rgcbuiB miro
ols icbr erfreulitb be3ei1net; ober
Die anioroerlHiaen Die all odS no
the Strell5 geiieut meroen, Iillo aud
iebr groB. 3arum niub nit ben
5annuIimgrn lebr energiIdl fortge-
fabren iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27
s6ener Sniff GnglanOS a?
geiuesang i'm @ahge, Sriegsidiffc
ans ameritaniIden BeluGi-
icrn fern 5n balten.

gSal6ington 27. g}oo g(rgcn.
tinieu, GbiIc, geru lulo ltrliguan
baben bcim 6ieiiqen StaatSiefretdr
Die 9eratbung ser 6rage angcregt,
ob eS mo0Ii6 ieL NIT Den friegfii6-
reuOen gtationen ooriiber 5u Der.
han0cIh oereu ariegSidiffe aus oen
@epdiiern 9}oro- uuo Siio-9[meri.
taS ierl8ubalten ul1O ben Sanoel
3tpiifen oen panamerifauii6ell 9}0l-
fern 81 iifern. 3ie glnregltng Iiebt
bor, 0aB ionobI al Der pa3ifiihen
ais Der atIantiirben Riiite cine ner-
traIe Mceres3one geidaffen miro,
iu Der Die &riegfiibretoeu ipeoer
fdntpfcn nod San0eISitiffe nttfbaI-
ten 0iirfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27
3nm llnternnnn Ser GmSen.

gerltn, lther Son0on, II ytob. =
aopitGn Miaer, gefeblSbaber oes
&relt3erS pGmoen", 0eiien 9bote1
Die 8epunoering Der 8eIt berbor-
gerufen baben, ergob iib crit Damn
Dem uldtrdlilden ariegsidiff nod
Dem Die aanonen Der @m0cn gum
Sdpeigen gebraht ipor0en noren,
ct infolge 0elien ben &antpf ni6t
fortieben tonnte ltno feline meiteren
Menidenleben nusIoS opfern luollte.
&opitdn b. Miiller's ofiiaieller Be
ri1t iiber oas @efe6t lit beltte bier
eingetroffen. SSSn oentielben beiBt es.
DOB Die Msaunidaft Der gmoen oas
aobel ouf Den aofos. 9Snieln our6-
ifJnitten bate. Die l6mereren @e.
ihiibe Der 5iouen perliriobten groBe
8erluitc. Ger @eriuh. ooS feiro.
Iihe s@iff gu torpeoirelb nniBlang.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27
Der Winter ais gnnOesaenpiie.

Berlin, iiber 2onoon, 27. glob. -
Sic 0iilit1rfritifer lpartcn nit
Sponrling ouf Die 8irtung, tpelde
oos folte Metter nuf Die 5einoe aus
iiben miro. @taior Wloraht lit scr
2lnlidt, Dab Die aaIte fir bic Geut.
iden lucIhe ieit Sobren fir einen
@interfeIb5lhi trairiirten anb in jeoer
9e5iebilna aisgeriiiict limo, als aim.
itieer 5nttor ms @cipidt fallen miro,
3inndl bic Siiofran8oieH Die Solo.
iino bic inoiid)en 9ritp.
pen obne 3ueiiGl oarunter Icioen
niiiiiep