davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
STAFF

STAFF
 Editor w. Harold Shorey Associate Editor, Florence Spaulding Associate Editor, =. A. 0. Broussard Ejaculation Department, Elena Prince Mechanical Dept, ... Paul R. Ferts Press Room, ....... .Rebt. R. Bsehtel
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15

ooooooO oOoOoo oooO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-03

Choice furnished rooms. s.. $40,
So a month. Bath Grand Central
hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-03

WATER TAN nuGANp PAYABLE
Ar OFFICE oF WATER CO.. 1i6 s..
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-03

Have YOUR dog clipped. latest clip
liue machine HANDBOOK e1fus.
livery phune ae6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-03
Crescent Hardware Co.

Stoves Ranges House Furnishing Cutlery Pipe
valves and Fitting Plumbing Heating, Tin and Work
w. CENTRAL AVE TELEPHONE al5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-03

tat II and embroidery, fancy
nand made garments.
.,ii,..., 500 Or call room 30S Occidental
building. Misses Irene Madsworth and
Florence Baier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-03

saddIes horsea rrImblo'H nod nam.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
TO OUR VOTERS.

completion registration having passed the
November
of
dissolve before the sunrise of true American
ism patro display of her children
of this full instructions will be
plainly before
anism within
franchise
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
THE PEOPLES DUTY TO THE NEWSPAPER

The subscribers and readers the have reciprocal
The their
without therefore is essential
Colorado Statesman is it
behn circulation and subscription
the collection condensation
the
ofthe
tickets courtesy mailed presented us that might
other and ought to make
in it
of
of
o nd
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
Relation of Music
TO Human Progress
BY GEORGE JAY SMITH
Educator and Au,hor, Boston. Mass.

Music just luxury. 1t of emotional satisac
on varying from Utilization bauch When the symphony the
wall of the voln the tender bird of the flutes
again ooweed by the clarion of the trumpe feel flesh
thrill and clap hands like children with naive Or when
the OPERA the stirring appeal the heroic tenor the high flight of the
enaod soprano floats of exatation,
merely being lifted out of accustomed contact with banawe
having for the time being pleasure that luxury
An orchestra seat the Metropolitan opera costs $6 If that fact
doesn't music 10 be luxury what could? People don't pay Sc
for three hours of upf souevomen but for emotional
spree They don't anything about necessare but
worth while in proportion get rich sensations out of it.
In wor the of art the progress of luxury The finer
rarer newer sorts of sensegracaon don't ge until have
have to en at first rebeous then maybe praerfuy and it, evenu
ally our efforts rewarded what have gained? Why this:
sort of pleasure in which, perhaps distinct element the knowledge
that not everybody is of the initiate.
In the world of music, then there of ladder hierarchy
Music began with instruments of and the like Lots
Oh people are still the tomtom At the top of the ladder
the fellows who depe because the effect partly due
words and acting and They desp all vocal
not pure music For them nothing but the instrumental counts at all
But for the most part these people strong for Beethoven They
agonzed by the ulIamoden pleasant reflect that
they have something to grow
The rest of scattered along the line devoees
brass bands street panos restaurant quaes
comedies Just what sort of music appeals doesn't really
human can't
bones and the banjo isn't us and harmless
cial passion for Brahms The - a.
a gout." ID@ <@I.VI0~~-~s~
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
APPRECIATION OF OUR EDITORIALS

aman has written the Colorado expressing
ance well as of local interest and their treatment clear clean full and
editorials
articles farreaching good results
relative usually
a
this
looked the social functions made the
in the amount character of
procession This lacked editorial material
Smle M push for the
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
GET A HUSTLE ON YOU.


talk you
employees silent
The
big
will
seeper will mail them We
help
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
u Drug Habit is Be.
coming More General
By Dr.. Thoma, R. Wellmsn. San Francisco

the only that large this country
1t that addicted the habit consume
100000 ounces of the drug each year.
opium United fifteen tmee Ga
consumed in Germany, Austria and Italy combined
of the finds legitimate PRACTICE
the being used by who have acquired the habit
of the startling facts that is not generally by the pub;c
about 23 of the medical profession addicted to e
drug drug has recently the market which is known
and is sold openly the market in many places
product of opium and claiming hundreds victims all
over the United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
English Are Reticent
Concerning Their Riches
By ROBERT L. DYSON. Chicago

but IN England there thousands great whose
financial strength the public hears and knows nothing
mousy rich caogued but there publicity the old coun
try ngshmen naturally reserved and they
anything that of boaing about their accounts
Last summer the guest gentleman beautiful counrv
place about hours ride of London handsomely m not
ostenaiousy.
Attacked by sudden complaint that the grave before
sailed for home greatly surprised regular publication
of the Times that the list and estates eceents that
the left by him amounted to eoooooo sterling
in United States money
Later mutual friend told that scarcely how
siderable was the fortune of the deceased and added that was
common England for the wealthy real
status
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
+ H.

After all, England is the
country where the real big
money of the world is. In
the United States we have
a large number of individ-
uals who have managed to
pile up colossal fortunes,
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17
Procrastination Is
Bane of Travellers
BY E. L. CRAWFORD. Baltimore, Md.

delaying intended visit customer had mournl
experiences in the line.
Once stood in front Of the establishment liberal patron in
Louisville, undecided whether mornno II ~
then about $50 the afternoon finally decided that if was too
late to bother the proprietor.
At nine o'clock the next day his private and told him
of what had anspred the preceding afternoon adding knew
better to have waited
reat ehosaphat he answered Do you say that vo1
stood out there the sidewalk and ep Well
miserable trick played yourself nv private
oce at a very hou writing an order to your firm for $4,000
goods had to have hurry but only known Won ere
coming assuredy would have received that direct" camo
anng than ever did life but taught good lesson
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

There is about the same
relation between music and
human progress as between
polished mahogany furni-
ture and happiness or be-
tween silk stockings and
life.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

The drug habit is becom-
ing more general in the
United States each year. II
is hard to believe, but 4Oo,-
600 pounds of opium was
imported into the United
States last year. Opium 10
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-17

Procrastination is the
bane of commercial travellers
more than any other class
of men, / sometimes think.
l have heard many a
drummer tell hard-luck sto-
ries of what he had lost bv
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04

cotton manufacturing industry. Now
that we cannot transport to Europe the
8, 1000, 900 bales Of cotton that ordinarily
to every year to the countries now at
war, we can begin to see that we were
always foolish in selling that much cot
ton to Europe for certain sum as raw
material and then buying it back in
finished goods at more than twice what
we got for it.
THE solution Of the war situation
as it applies to cotton is, | believe, that
American capital and American labor
must convert this cotton into finished
goods and save the added value to this
country.
Every twelve months the cost Of
transportation, insurance, and the cost
added by European establishments on
cotton goods equal the amounts OF
money now invested in cotton manu-
featuring establishments in the United
States. That is, the money that we
would normally pay out between now
and next September for our own cot
ton manufactured in Europe would
double the capacity Of American cot
on mills. And with less than twice
the present capacity, American mills
could take care Of the entire produce
ton OF American cotton.
Possibly we cannot do all that in a
year, however. Boards Of Trade, Cham
beers OF Commerce and other agencies
on which we must largely depend proba-
bly, have not their local situationg well
enough in hand to assemble the neces-
sary money and do the thing that needs
to be done. It should certainly come
about, though, that the South and the
country as whole devote itsi energies
to the building up Of establishments to
use the raw cotton material, thus Civ
ing employment to home labor and in
creasing home prosperity, instead Of
studying ways and means Of holding
cotton for some possible future demand
in Europe"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04
Missionary Society.

The Young Woman's Missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs. H. M. DeGraffenreid on Mon
day at $50.
PROGRAM.
CONQUEST OF the cross over sin-De-
pendent, delinquent and medical.
Motto-The world can never be saved
from misery till it is saved from sin.
Bible lesson-Jesus Christ the Med
ical Missionary.
Song--The Great Physician Prayer.
Bible reading, Matt. 4.2S-25 Leader.
Paper, social service Miss Catherine
Dahnke.
Open discussion.
Reading, The House by the Side OF
the Road"-Mrs. Wrather.
Discussions Of three minutes each up
on the following: Jesus the first med
ical missionary Mrs. Arthur Tits
worth. What does Christ give to suf-
fering humanity Mrs. Henry Hassler.
Song What Friend We Have in
Jesus.
Native doctoring in non-Christian
lands Mrs. Marviy Blanton.
Song" Rescue the Perishing.
Prove by scripture that we have no
right to the name Of Christian II we do
not find pleasure in needing the call Of
the unfortunate Miss Kate Robinson.
Prayer.
Leader-M Clara Mcconnell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04
PROFESSOR COULTER
ON CATION SITUATION
Advocates Establishment of South
ern Mills During Present Crisis.

DR.. John Lee Coulter, Professor Of
Rural Economics in George Peabody
College for Teachers, is in Washington,
where be went at the request OF the
Department OF Commerce to assist in
determining what shall be done with
the surplus cotton produced in the
South this year, in view OF the war
situation in Europe. which puts ship.
ping across the ocean out CT the ques-
ton for the time being. He will also
take advantage OF this trip to look after
some important matters in the Depart
ment OF the Interior, by which be is
still retained as consulting expert for
the Bureau OF the Census.
~ Before leaving for Washington, DR..
Coulter discussed the cotton situation
quite frankly with representative Of
the Nashville Banner.
The general opinion" he said,
seems to be that the portion OF the
cotton crop which would ordinarily go
| to Europe should be stored pending the
conclusion OF the war. That view is
based on the belief that the war will be
at an end before another crop OF cot
ton is produced. But what assurance
have we that the war will really end in
a year? Or even If the war does end
within that time, it isn't at all proba-
bic that the European factories will be
able to absorb the stored-up supplies Of
cotton in addition to the current prod
ucts which will continue to come from
the farmers. 1t is much more probable
that the European factories, at the close
Of the war, will not be in position to
use even the normal quantity Of raw
cotton for the first few. gears. Europe
will be, to considerable extent, 10 an
exhausted financial condition at the
close Of this war, and will have neither
the money nor the credit 70 Duy large
quantities OF raw cotton.
III we store cotton we have no as
surance that the price ca1 be main
tanned. 1t is entirely probable that VIC
would face another crisis OF 4-cent cot
ton. Besides, even il approximately
the present price could be maintained,
there would be little profit left after tht
payment Of storages. insurance, inter
est on the money invested, and Other
charges.
soUTH's OPPORTUNITY.
Now is the greatest opportunity th'
South will ever have to build up the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04

A special arrangement secured by The c
to our subscribers for limited time only
for one year with full years subscription
grade publications at the special price Of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04
Valuable Agency Secured.

Frank @. Wehman has secured the
agency for b. A. Thomas Stock and
Poultry remedies and B. A. Thomas
Hog Powder. These remedies have been
sold for years and are Of known merit.
B. A. Thomas Hog Powder is the
only guaranteed cure for Hog Cholera
made by any concern. 1t also pre-
vents Hog Diseases and saves 20 per
cent in fatsening.
The Poultry Remedy cares Chicken
Cholera and makes chickens healthy
and increases egg production.
The Stock Remedy is necessary e
keep stock IN good condition. Il Will
increase both milk and butter when fed
to cows.
You want to call and discuss these
goods with this firm, learn of its value
and good points.
Always buy the large packages -they
are cheapest auv'
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04
Austin, Texas, Box e9S.

BY EUGENE McsPEDDEN.
II there is no hereafter,
What meaneth all we see?
If there is no hereafter,
Strange is the world to me-
Strange is it to me, my dear;
It's all riddle. my dear.
Dark, dark is the end,
Bottomless the gulf in which we descend,
II there is no hereafter.
II there is no hereafter,
No Heaven for us above,
The soul it walks in darkness,
We are cheated in our love-
Cheated in our love, my dear;
God does but mock us, my dear.
False, false is this old world,
A heartIess machine isit onward whirled,
II there is no hereafter.
II there is no hereafter,
Life is feverish dream;
If there is no hereafter,
Hope is cheating CLEAN
A cheating CLEAN. my dear;
We're cheered to our doom, my dear.
Alas, alas for Elysium,
Heaven smiles but in derision,
III there is no hereafter.
II there is no hereafter,
Triumph awaits the clod;
III there is no hereafter,
God is not truly Cod
Not truly God, my dear,
Unjust or finite, my dear.
For God, for God why yearn2
The soul must yield to the ciod and the
worm,
II there is no hereafter.
II there is no hereafter,
How vain the cross was set;
II there is no hereafter,
How vain is Olivet--
How vain Olivet, my dear;
Meaningless is Christ, my dear.
To the Word, to the Word do we clingi
The Word is most delusive thing.
II there is no hereafter.
II there is no hereafter,
Dearest, dearest heart,
At deaths sad gloomy portal
Forever we shall part.
Give, give me your hand, my dear;
Firmly let us stand, my dear,
In this: God is truth, as is said;
Is love, is Lord OF all he's made
We shall meet in bright Here
afterl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
aud completely derange the whole system when
entering ii through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on pfescrip-
tions from reputable physicians. as the damage
sihiy derive from them Halls cafarrh Cure.
manufactured BY r. ]. Cheney Il Co.., Toledo, o..
contains no mercury and Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Halls Caiar1ii
Cure Be sure you get the genuine. Il e taken
internally and made IN Toledo, OHIO, Dy r J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold nv DRUGGISTS price 75c per boftle.S
Take Halls Family Pills for coustipatipa,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04

doing slight house keeping for the
time being, but do not say that am
very we'll pleased with it. shall be
very glad 10 hear from any and all my
friends there, and will feel that / am
not forgotten should they write me a
line.
Wishing you much success Twill close
for the present.
Sincerely your friend
J. H. ZwINGLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04
Buried IN Number Seven.

Mr.. Gus White, Of rhe White Bros.
Furniture Company, went to Number
Seven Sunday as undertaken TO bury
Mr.. Haley, whose death occurred AZ
Bolivar.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04

WoMAN's WORLD has more SUBJ
scribers than any other magazine pub
lished, over two million amonth. Its
articles, its stories, its illustrations,
are the best that money can buy. 1t
is magazine to be compared with
any home magazine in the country,
regardless OF price, without fear OF
contradiction of any claims we make
for it. Its stories are by authors
known the world over.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04

This the BEST and biggest combination clubbing offer presented
to the public The publishers The Commercial glad
the completion of this splendid arrangement whereby they
can excellent list Of publications in connection with
subscription to Commercial the remarkable pceIof Is for all FIVE
This offer good SHORT only and may be increased
time Better application blank and subscriptions
before it is too late.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04
Fill out this blank and enclose with money or
check to The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.

Enclosed find 81 25 for which send me THE COM
MERCIAL for one year and full years subscription to
the WoMAN'S WORLD, HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
PEOPLES POPULAR MONTHLY and FARM LIFE
to this address:
Address
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04
soUTH's oPPoRTUS

Nov is the greatest opportunity the
South viii ever have to build up the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04

/. FARM LIFE is adjudication adapted
to the everyday life Of the farm
folks. brimyfull Of things that help
to make farm life more cheerful and
homelike. Special articles by au-
thorities on all subjects OF interest to
the up-to-date farmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Duen "oIKed .nto The new car. The new
model win average 800 miles on an ordi-
nary sized tank of gas, due TO its light
weight. And this reduction OF weight 10
safe and practical. due to the process Of
heat treatment OF steel At the Peorlsas
plant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Company has q large territory, includ-
Ing the metropolitan district, Long ISL
and. New York State az far north as
Poughkeepsle. northern New Jersey and
western Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

=. r. Edwards, chairman OF the techni-
Al committee OF the Chicago Automo-
bile Club. the car was tested for econ
my acceleration, low throttling and hill
climbing
on measured gallon OF the ordinary
grade OF 5s test gasolene distance OF
24.2 miles was covered The trial was
made under ordinary driving conditions
The total weight OF the car. fully equipped
and carrying II complement OF four pas
senrers. was $500 pounds.
The acceleration test showed that from
standing start the Overan was ca
pable of attaining a speed OF 80 miles
N hour In the remarkably short period
OF IL l-5 seconds After having been
throttled down to miles an hour on
high speed II quickly accelerated TO AZ
miles an hour.
on Hubbard's Hill. the only grade in
the vicinity of Chicago suitable for such
tests, the car climbed from a standing
start 10 speed OF ia miles an hour
at the top OF the steep incline. The en-
tire ascent was made on high speed.
With a flying start OF IL miles an hour
tho car again reached tho top OF the hill
at speed OF Is miles an hour.
Although the Willys-Overland Company
does not claim that stock cars in ordl-
nary use will maintain any such remark
able mileage as the above, frequent state
ments by Overland owners attest to a
mileage under ordinary conditions OF 10
or l6 miles a gallon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BUSINESS BETTER, SAYS COLE.
Conditions Improving Everywhere,
Indianapolis Car Maker Reporta.

A letter sent recently TO william l.
Colt of the Colt-Stratton Company. by j.
J. Cole, president Of the Cole Motor Car
Company, whose Eastern distributor the
Colt-Stratton Company IL, contains the
straightout statement that every day finds
business conditions improving in this
country. TO Judge only from hettorments
in the motor vehicle field and that In
dianapolis In particular Is enjoying pros
perity.
Although deeply interested in foreign
conditions at this time America cannot
and will not give up its business 20 dream
about tho outcome OF the conflict now In
progress" he says. Each day finds bust
ness conditions improving and this i'm
time. Bumper crops in every section Of
tho country mean money and that money
IS going 20 be put In circulation.
THE first thing that money Is used IN
procure 10 the necessities OF life and those
conditions which will decrease the cost ~
living and the cost OF production. The
automobile Is a production cost reducer, a
time saver and means OF procuring
health and pleasure; therefore II IL neces-
silly. The farmer sees the need OF a motor
car on h!s farm. and right now farmers are
purchasing automobiles TO AL that need.
After looking over the situation from
eve.g standpoint one cannot help but b,
convinced that real prosperity approaches.
The wideawake American Is busily en-
gagged In preparing 10 grasp each opp l.
tunity which l,esents itself Conditions
are such that The whole country win reap
the benefit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BRIsCOE CAR PLEASES HER"
Women show Their Liking for
Finely Finished Machine.

New York women have placed their
stamp OF approval on the Briscoe car.
the first French car at an America
price" Since tho Brlscoe Sales Com
pany. Inc. opened its s8lesrooms at 1894
Broadway big percentage OF sales have
been Influenced by women. The manager
~ the company says he has yet TO lose
"A sale when the woman has been called
on Ter advice
"All this shows that the builders OF the
Briscoe were right when they designed
a beautiful car TO sell at popular
price. said X. l.. DE Lsser. the men
are usually deeply interested in the kind
of material that goes into the car. are
impressed by the complete equipment Of
fered and OF course admire its appear
ance but the women have the keenest
eye f1r grace and things OF beauty I
believe fully 60 per cent Of our sales
are directly Influenced by the women.
I'VE are delighted with the splendid
reception OF our car. We are selling every
Briscoe we can get from the factory. and
the factory IL working overtime 20 sup
ply the demand. Thus far our business
In tho New York territory has been 90
per cent. ahead OF our anticipation and Ia
steadily increasing"