davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
Just a Whisper

About Our New Fail Wear For Men
1.-THE MONROE" Stein-B Bloch Suit designed with all the
that this world famous house possesses.
"KENDALL an 81 SYSTEM Suit touching the 'high notes.
what is and right for young of fasdous taste
1.-THE MOTOR 'Stetson''-a Hat that charlottesville
that is real syle-wh quality that is unapproachable.
"CABIRIA Scarf that only needs to be to be
bought.
RITZ" anan Shoe which example of the high
est perfection in the Shoe Makers Art
WATCH OUR WINDOWS CLOSELY THIS WEEK. 81
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
FAILURE IN RECIPROCITY

Knicker-Does Jones admit he is his
brothers keeper?
Bocker-Yes, but he isn't willing to
admit that his brother is his keeper
New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

Maricopa Creamery butter, 80 cts
per lb.-Advertisement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

Maricopa Creamery butter, 80 cts.
per ADVERTISEMENT. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
D. D. HORNING

D. D. HORNING
For Sale-Lands in small or large
acreage, also city property.
RENTALS, COLLECTIONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
Office al West Monroe St.
Corner Fourth Ave. Phoenix
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
PUREsT AMERICAN STOCK.
But kentucky Mountainssrs' isolation
Makes Thorn Prey to Hookworm.

But Kentucky Mountainssrs' isolation
Makes Them Prey to Hookworm.
Dwellers among the mountain ridges
Of Kentucky are the purest American
stock on the continent, and one out of
every two of these pure bred Ameri-
cans Is suffering from hookworm.
This assertion was made by Miss
Ethel De Long of the Pine Mountain
Settlement House, Harlan county, KY,
In a recent address at Evanston, ILL.,
1.-THE people who dwell among the
mountains Of Kentucky are the pur-
est American stock on the continent"
said Miss De Long. "Out of 100000
population there are but 10000 for
eigners. Yet one out of every two is
suffering from hookworm and one out
of eight Is victim Of trachoma. The
cause of this condition Is found in the
fact that communication is almost i'm
possible in the mountains and outside
ideas of health and prevention of dis
ease have never entered this region.
"In the mountains where have been
working English is spoken as it was In
the days of Chaucer. Is many ways
their civilization is superior to that Of
the northern states. But in many lines
they are sadly in need of development
and education"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
sIREs AND SONS.

81. w. Connolly has served forty
years in New YOrk's postoffice.
Lord Alverstone. late lord chief JUS
tice of England, has been granted an
annuity of $4,000 for life. 1t is paya-
BILE quarterly.
William Granville Bacon began to
follow the hounds at his home in
Nottingham. England. at the age of
three and. having been at it ever since,
Is now an expert at the age of seven
years.
General McAdaras, of either Scotch
or Irish birth, who raised battalion
of Irish volunteers at the outbreak of
the Franco Prussian war, took his men
to France and led them against the
Germans, has for many years lived
quietly in villa at Cannes. He was
given the rank Of general on the bat
tlefeld.
Nathan Straus. long a leading figure
In the mercantile world. will devote
the greater part Of his time henceforth.
1t is said, to benevolent enterprises.
He is deeply interested in extending
the work Of the relief bureau and 9TH
er charitable undertakings which he
has inaugurated in Palestine. He was
born in Bavaria in 1S48 and was
brought to this country by his parents
in 1854.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
The Royal Box.
Princess Mary Of England is making
A collection of idols.

Princess Mary of England is making
a collection of idols.
Chowfa Maha vajiravudh, who sue.
ceeded his father on the throne of
Siam, is modern in his ideas and plans
He is literary, writes poetry and has
SO far forsaken the ways of his ances-
tors that he travels by automobile,
having in his court equipage a number
of fine cars.
By celebrating the sixty-fifth ami
versary of his accession to the throne,
the aged emperor of Austria not only
beats all long reign records, but EN-
phasizes the big gap between him and
his nearest European competitor. Fran
els Joseph's runner up' is the ruler of
one of Europe's baby states, King
Nicholas of Montenegro, who began his
reign in August, 1860, and has rather
more than fifty-three years to his
credit.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26

trade secrets. yet such measure
would not be practical. for French
workmen in other countries would be
subjected to similar tax. 1t is also
said that foreign workmen are content
with Il smaller wage than Frenchmen
For some the moderate pretensions
are explained by the simple life these
men are accustomed to lead. for others
by the fact that they may have some
private means. One may readily I'M
derstand that the head of an industry
would preferably employ foreigners II
they may be had at lower wages, but
the natural effect of depressing the
wages of the home worKmen must not
be overlooked. particularly In agricul-
ture. where there is the greatest dearth
OF French laborers. According to an
inquiry made by the minister of agri-
culture. the following statistics were
obtained:
"At present 2.320.0OO persons are en-
ployed in agricultural pursuits in the
whole Of France while in 1892 their
number was little over 3.OO0.000; In
1882, 100000, and in 1862. 100000.
Thus in half century agricultural
labor has diminished 40 per cent, ana
by reason of the steady increase OF
agricultural production the employ
ment of foreign labor has become
necessity. Every summer troops OF
foreign workmen may be seen passing
through France offering their valuable
help to the farmers who could not
gather In their haryests unaided. In
the industrial domain this foreign In
vasion Is not Of accidental character.
as in the case Of agriculture: 1t Is the
result of contracts. II Is impossible to
tell how this work could be done II
foreign labor were restricted b5 some
fiscal tax and could not give the help
which the country cannot. under pres
ent conditions. do without.
"This state Of things has been
brought about by the peasants and
country people forsaking their farms
and focking to the larger cities. The
inquiries of the minister of agricu-
-
ture show that the same motives every
where induce the peasants to leave the
soil. A great number cannot make a
sufficient income out Of the produce
Of their days work on their farms. r.
regular work, long periods Of enforced
idleness. poverty resulting from bad
harvests. frequent recurrence of GER
tain caiamities-hail. blight. mildew.
etc.-induce them TO abandon the soil
and look elsewhere for better pay.
''Mahy OF the landowners sell their
property in order to work on larger
and more important estates. others to
obtain a right to free medical aid or to
benefit by the old age pension fund or
in order to have less taxes to pay"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
Current Comment.

Why not provide stabilizer for the
weather bureau?-Chicago News.
II typhoidless armies and navies are
possible typhoidless cities should also
be possible Buffalo Inquirer.
Trusts are rushing to be dissolved,
and grafters are clamoring to confess
Let's see-what is the date set for the
millennium?-New York American.
A prison expert in New York com.
plains that college bred men in prison
are forced into association with the
lowest classes. The remedy for this
state of affairs is Of the simplest. Col
lege bred men ought to keep out of
prison. Baltimore American.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
Lure OF CITIES
MENACES FRANCE
Government Considering For
eign Labor Tax.
PROBLEM GROWS SERIOUS.


In Fifty Years Number of Agricultural
Laborers Has Decreased 40 Per Cent
Peasants and Country People Flock
to cities-Small Pay Causes Exodus
From Farms.
Washington. The United States is
not the only land where back to the
farm" is cry earnestly raised In the
hope of checking the abandonment Of
country places by young people for the
excitements and quicker returns of
city life. France has the problem to-
face this year in serious fashion. and
French legislators are discussing
whether or not it would be opportune
at this time to impose a special fiscal
tax on all foreign workmen who come
to France in search of work. or, rather,
to impose the tax on their employers.
the idea being to force a chance for
the native farm laborer thereby pre-
venting him from going to the city.
William II. Hunt, United States con-
sui, writing from ST. Etienne, says that
so far no agreement on such foreign
labor tax has been reached, as the
question is considered In France ex-
tremely delicate and complex.
From a national viewpoint" says
Mr.. Hunt, lit is desirable that work
In France should be performed by
French workmen alone. In order to
push home industries and preserve
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
BANDITS DUPLICATE THE
CAVERN OF ALI BABA.
Story of the Forty Thieves In Real
Life-Police Got Password.

A counterpart of the famous cavern
Of Ali Bahia has been discovered In the
fashionable st. Leopold quarter of
Budapest within stones throw of the
new Palace of Justice
AS in the story. 1t required an "open
sesame" to obtain admittance. The
magic formula in the present instance
consisted Of the password in use among
the robbers. No sooner had it been pro-
nounced by the police than the brick
work in wall became displaced and
entrance was at once gained to the
cave.
Here the police found not gold or
Jewels, but merchandise of every de-
scription, from bags of sugar and cof-
fee to articles of furniture.
Along both sides Of the vault were
rows Of small cells to the number of
thirty-fve, each Of which served as a
dormitory for member of the gang
A large sized room hidden behind a
false party wall served as banqueting
chamber. being found Uttered with the
debris Of feast
When the police arrived on the scene
most of the thieves we're absent, each
member of the gang being occupied In
his own peculiar task. Toward dusk
one after the other of them made his
appearance laden with his share Of the
sp0ils of the day. The last to arrive
was the chief, gypsy, known as
Charlemagne. He and several follow
ers made violent attack on the police.
The thieves, however, were hopelessly
0utnumbered
The pickpockets who had supplied
the authorities with the information
which led to the raid assert that the
value Of the plumber taken by Charlie
magne's band during the past twelve
months exceeds 100000. The opera
lions Of the gang extended, it Is declar-
ed, throughout Austria Hungary, and
even Italy and Switzerland were visit
cd from time to time.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
FIippant filings.

If eggs become legal tender general
~ the cold storage operators run the
risk of being arrested for Showing the
queer" Washington Post.
When we consider woman's extrava-
CANT desires we are inclined to think
that Eve was made from a wishbone
instead Of rib.-New York Times.
A man in western city is reported
to have worked two years with bro
ken neck. He was probably mere
consumer and, having got it in the
neck SO often. didn't realize that any
thing unusual had happened.-Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
Town Topics.

Women could get the vote easily IL
they would walk up to the polls six
abreast, the way they take possession
of sidewalks in this city. Toledo Blade.
No better evidence could be desired
of the wholesome, rapid and all round
progress Of st. Paul than the attitude
Of Minneapolis. Our sister city has
dropped its patronizing air, but it can
mot bully any more than 1t can patron
ize.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
In the News and
Ont Of the Ordinary

The tango and turkey trot are per-
mitted In the parish house of st.
PauPs Episcopal church at Patchogue.
N. Y.
A psychologist will aid in the ad
ministration of justice in the Essex
county IN. j. courts, particularly in
regard to juvenile offenders.
A Polish bride at Allamuchy, N. j.,
followed an old custom and danced
with every man who gave her quar-
ter. She received $44. The party last
ed two days.
Expert investigators of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, urged on by river
men, will try the French scheme of
preventing heavy fogs by the use of
Oil on the rivers.
A hundred pound wheel broke from
an automobile, went through a win
dow of South Norwalk Comm
house, wrecked the kitchen, upset the
stove and set the house on fire.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
Winter Baseball.

With three big league baseball games
going. how is the country to find any
time for business next summer?-New
York American.
With three big leagues the discovery
Of the worlds baseball champions
henceforth will be matter of still
greater difficulty. Chicago News.
II the Federals could only sign Con
ME Mack and Johnny McGraw the M
tionai and the American leagues wou;d
move over In a body. Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
A Good Performer.

SAY, dad. I'm writing an essay on Q
man who held the chairs of botany,
Ineteorology. physiology. chemistry and
entomology In a small college. Would
you refer to such q man simply as pro
fessorr'
mo. Johnnie. I'd call man who
could hold as many chairs as that an
acrobat."-Woman's Home Companion
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
Wanted Too Much.

"Here, cabby, you haven't given
me enough change"
"Well, mister, ye can't expect to
hire boss and kerridge an a ex-
pert accountant fer so cents a
mile" Life.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26

Canon Hannays statement that Chi
cago will be "a world center of litera-
ture, music and art and that it seems
to be SISTER city to Belfast" sounds
like an incongruity or a joke. But
perhaps it will be appreciated in Chi
cago, where they are willing to be
sister to anything that hasn't slaugh.
ter house eputation.-New York World
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
LOOK TO TO-DAY.

loday to some minds is always
commonplace. They look to the
past for romance in history. in Gtera-
ture. They look to the future as
holding great things, but today is
without grandeur or beauty. yet
every sublimest yesterday was once
just a dusty today for all who did
not see its possibilities. Begin now
to see the value Of today.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
Little Table In the Hall.

Little table IN the nail,
How dread to look your way!
On your polished surface small
Rest the duns I cannot pay.
Little table near the door
AS l enter from the street,
You are loaded up once more
With the debts cannot meet.
Little table. I declare.
You it Is that pleasure kills.
All the mail for me you bear,
And l know it's only bills.
Detroit Free Press
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26

Some men are graciously inclined
To push with vigor from behind.
But many are disposed. alack.
To get in front and then kick back!
Chicago Record. Herald
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26

Bix-It's pretty hard for man to
find work after he's been in jail.
Dix-Yes. unless he's chauffeur.
Boston Transcript.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
WHY MEN sHuN CHURCH.
Says Chief Reason 10 Proerastination
In title Duties.S

0Nyo NUtoT ncdSoH - pFoCTdottUdStOu
In Little Duties
A. g. Fergert. chairman Of the Chi
cago go to church" committee. says
that the principal reason why men
don't 60 to church on Sunday mornings
Is due to procrastination In the little
duties of life.
These he catalogues as follows:
Getting Up and Dressing.-A labo
rious and painful process to some; a
mere matter Of throwing over bath
robe to others. 1t depends somewhat
on how the candidate passed the night
before. Drones with indulgent wives
have been known to dress as late as II
q. m.
Breakfast, = This may degenerate
Into merely sitting around" and also
may lead TO playing with the baby"
Cleaning Out the Furnace.-A eau
tious man. says Mr.. Fergert, cleans out
his furnace the night before or gets
up an hour earlier. s. si
Reading the Sunday Paper.-Mr Fer
trrt allots half an hour for this.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26

Crawford--How in the world
1oes it cost you so much to live?
Crabshaw--I sometimes fancy it's
because l have such expensive
1eighbors Judge.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26
|" Masonic Tidings"

A weekly publication giving news
Of East Tennessee Lodges and Masons.
81 per year. Give your subscription
to b. l. Susong or mail to j. r.. Will
liams, publisher, Knoxville, Tenn.
Advertisement
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26

Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, in addition
to other ingredients, contain Pepsin and
Bismuth, two great digestive aids used by
the entire medical profession. They
soothe the infamed stomach, check the
heartburn and distress, stimulate
healthy secretion of the gastric juice,
aid in rapid and comfortable digestion
Of the food and help to quickly convert
it into rich red blood, and thereby into
flesh, bone and muscle. They relieve
stomach distress promptly, and, used
regularly for a short time. tend to re-
store the stomach to a comfortable,
easy-acting. healthy state. They aid
greatly to promote regular bowel action.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-02-26

DOH HeBIecC lHulgestlOn, IOr IL ire
quently leads to all sorts of ills and COM
plications. The pain and discomfort is
not the most unfortunate part. The fact
that when the stomach is not acting
right, the material needed to repair the
wastes that are constantly taking place
in the body is not being given to the blood
either in the proper condition or fast
enough is far more serious. Nothing
will cause more trouble than an unhealthy
stomach The blues, debility, lack of
strength and energy, constipation, bill
iousness, headaches and scores Of other
serious ailments result from the failure
Of the stomach to properly do its work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06
How Unhappy He WE.

How Unhappy He Wac.
Silicus-Whats the matter, OH
man? You look unhappy.
Cy1icus-I am. I'm almost as I'M
happy as a woman with secret that
nobody wants 10 know.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06
TEN HOURS SLEEP NEEDED
Neurasthenia and Its Resultant Evils
Would Then Disappear, Says Prof.
Carl Scheicht.

Slecp-that is what gunner, pick
pockets, Divorces, speeders, tango
maHiacs and many others need if
Prof Carl Ludwig Schleich has the
right idea.
civilized man or woman Of today
the professor is speaking must
learn to sleep at least ten hours of the
"a if he or she expects to check the
increased wear and irritablity Of his
of her modern neurasthenic life and
temperament. Sunset and sunrise are
natures time for sleeping and awak-
ening, Sleep quietly onchalf your life
away You will have twice as much
out OF the other half Sleep is the
preseryer Of the spiral electricity of
the blood vessels-t is the key that
winds up the timepiece of life"
Rather neat, what?
The trouble with our criminals is
Inconsistencies expressed In a COnfu-
sion between their possessions and
other peoples. Our society women
have neurasthenia-expr in the
feyerish tango, bridge parties, and
shopping orgies. Then there are our
business men, whose ncurasthena is
expressed in &. foolish fancy that dol
lars plus dollars equals happiness.
The American family's neurasthenia
has produced a divorce record that
is not pretty to look at
When men or women are hungry
they do desperate deeds, When they
are hysterical from lack Of sleep they
are fit for treason, stratagems and
spells. Many are 50 sleepy that they
can not sleep.
Going to bed at sunset and getting
up at sunrise is a particularly ra-
ticna, policy ia summer Neurasthe
mic city people, without taking the
professors extravagant dose of ten
hours Of sleep out Of every "a, could
do great deal worse than go to bed
early in the summer and then get
up in time to gather for their health's
sake and for the peace Of their souls,
a glorious bouquet Of sunrises.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06

TURN OF FORTUNE
BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH sHER-
WIN.

Fifty against the dog!" shouted
Matteo the Marksman.
Taken" In mere careless drawl
came the reply from Arvidi, the game
ster.
It was a typical Mexican scene
the interior Of the chief gambling den
at Truro and critical stage Of the
game In progress.
Marvin Howe happened to be pres
ent amid that swarthy crew-a float
ing quantity in the general situation
involving warfare, anxious to get
North and out of it and the opportunity
offered just that day with a decidedly
favorable change in fortune if he car
ried out secret instructions given to
him.
The position was this: The COM
mandant Of the sectional insurgents
wished to send particular message to
a co-patriot one hundred miles away.
1t involved junction of the two
forces. The intermediate forty leagues
of territory, however, were occupied
by a dangerous enemy. The chief at
Truro was surrounded by enemies and
spies. He had hired Howe to do some
translation and reposed confidence in
him.
Howe engaged to cross the danger
line and deliver his message. Both
knew that while as an American citi.
zen Howe might get through to Texas,
he would be challenged, suspected,
searched on the way.
So singular vancouver was decided
upon. Within the private room of the
chief earlier that evening, his secre-
tary had imprinted across Howe's
broad shoulders the message he wished
conveyed to his fraternal auxiliary.
Those MeXicans were adopts In using
an indelible stain that would wear and
remain clear, at least for period.
Howe was to try to find some free
lance who would accompany him and
bring back reply, while he, we'll re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-06

warded, returned to home, friends and
flancee-to Nellie Duryea, the only
Nellie in the world to him beyond the
unsettled border line.
Howe had thought OF Matteo and
, that was why he was now an inmate
OF the noisy gambling den He was a
free rover, neutral, popular with both
sides of the insurrectionist party, he
knew the country like a book and
Howe fancled felt friendly towards
him.
Howe had found him at the card
table pitting his money recklessly
against the most daring gambler in
Truro, 1t was a strain on his patience
to see him immersed in the cards. He
was in funds at the start and then
Howe saw his last dollar go, A hand
some ring was staked, then his watch
and now his most faithful friend and
companion, the dog
Everybody who knew Matteo knew
also his dog The animal was tiny,
but fearless and very intelligent He
was the constant companion of his
master, who had taught him all kinds
OF cute tricks. With his unerring
craftsmanship, the man who could clip
a silver coin at fifty PAGES, combining
his show dog, could gather crowd at
any time on the public plaza and could
have royal salary in a vaudeville
sketch.
The cards went the rounds again.
Matteo lost Howe saw strangely
desperate CLINT in his eye as he arose
unsteadily from the table. He turned
slightly pale. Then he shrugged his
shoulders and walked over and kissed
the little dog asleep on a pile Of news
papers. Straight as a soldier then, he
Walked from the room.
1T will break his heart = lose his
friend" Howe told Arvidi quickly.
MAY redeem him? ?" and he 2roffered
fifty dollars in paper money.
All right" nodded the gambler and
then Howe snatched up the dog and
rushed after his master. Howe over
took him at tie street door.
Yours, he said, placing the little
pet in his arms.
Matteo stared at Howe in a dazed
uncertain way Then his fingers gen.
tly caressed the dog, His voice broke
as he comprehended what Howe had
done