davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22
Appropriate.

Fair WorShiper What is that sad.
sad air you're playing. professor: The
Professor Dat ISIS Beethoven's Fare
well to the Piano | see dose install.
mTnt people coming nit der van.-Puck.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22

They say that a wuman'S tears
some TO her aid at any moment"
Yes Her tears are volunteers. So
TO speak" -Roston Transcript.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22

Sallow complexion is due TO a tor
pid liver. HERBINE purities and
Strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom of health to
the cheek. Price SOC. Sold by Ack-
erman-Stewart Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22
Uncle PsnnYNlss SAYS:

"A girl with several applicants for
her hand is apt to worry because the
demand for her is so much greater
than the supply"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22
Birch Bark Always Burns.

In dry weather or wet birch bark,
white or yellow, will always burn. Re
member that.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22

Dizziness, vertigo, blind staggers)
sallow complexion, fatulencc are
symptoms Of a torpid liver. No one
can feel we'll while the liver is in
active. HERBINE Is a powerful liv-
er stimulant. A dose or Two will
cause all bilious-symptoms % disap-
pear. Try it. Price SOC. Sold by
Ackerman-Stewart Drug Company.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22
BlRDsEYE VACATION VIEW.
How the People Of the United States
Play In Summer Time.

Among the agricultural population.
after haying and reaping the early
grain. there is lull in the press OF
farm work. which gives time for the
August excursion TO the seaShore. The
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22

Tennis More Popular Than Ever.
Tennis is more the go this year even
than last.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22

Photo by American Press Association.
BOY SCOUTS SIGNALING.
out the ordinary kitchen cooking uten-
sis.
Earn and deposit at least 81 in a
public bank.
Know the sixteen principal points
of the compass.
First Class Scout Tests.
To become first class scout the
second claSS scout must pass the fol
lOwii. tests:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15
Dayenports

In all grades, upholstered and
frames and pieces. 6 #. Bed Dav-
EXPORT that will interest you, up
h hestses g n Chase ha;se S21.75
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
.RUSSO-JAP RIVALRY IN FAR EAST POINTS
 TO FUTURE BREACH

TOXIC, Aug 3O-JapaDs alliance with Great Britain, and her ultimatum to Germany making her appear indi- rectly as an ally of Russia in the Euro pean var, lends a keen significance to an interview with General Hunter berger, former governor-general of the Russian Maritime Provinces, which ap- peared recently in the Russian Fish cries and Trade Review" published at Hakota. It immediately brought up an active discussion of the Russo-Jap- auese relations.
 In the event of a war breaking out on the European frontiers, he said, Russia would be prepared to face the invasion of Japanese troops over her eastern frontiers At any cost, he ar gued defensive preparations in the East must be equal to those of the ! West
 While he thought Russians should
 refrain from an aggressive policy n, declared that if Japan continued hei
 economic invasion of Manchuria
 which had already reached the frontier of the Russian zone of influence, JapaI
 and Russia were liable to come int
 collision sooner or later in Manohu
 ria. He believed that peace betweel
 the two countries would only b
 strengthened by keeping their arma ! ments on an equal footing.
 He estimated that the pOpulatio l of Russia would reach more tha 300. .000. 900 in another DO years. Tn b only outlet of the increased popua ! ton was Siberia and other Asiat
 territories These prospective con 8 peutors were the yellow races who's .- inces at present was Tar greater una e that of Russian immigrants. Tl D migration into these maritime pro .- Russian authorities were we'll a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
BIG SUNDAY PROGRAM
 AT LOWELL THEATRE
Seven Reels of Feature Photo Win Fin This Bill to Suit
 Most FastidlouS

Tho program at the Lowell this af- ternoon and tonight and Monday night Is one that will command the approval of an who are fortunate enough to have the pleasure of wit. messing it lt is one of the best bal lanced bills ever presented at this playhouse.
 "Lillian's Dilemma" will be the special feature comedy In two parts. The Essanay Company win offer "Broncho Billy and the Sheriff a splendid western drama. The Bio. graph Company offers That Boy From the Poor House" a most con. vincing drama The LowelIs music is one of the biggest drawing cards in the entire district The program for Tuesday will be made up exclu- sively of Broadway Star features. The offerings win be masterpieces from the Lubin Company consisting .of five reels and sown under the cap. ton Of "The Daughters of Men" and in addition to this extra special fea. .tu-e will be shown the eleventh cpl. sode of Dolly of the Dailes" and the Pathe Daily News No. 53. This makes a seven reel show, one of the strongest picture programs ever pre- sented in the Warren district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

"Bu Din" James, the Braves pitch CT. has realized a lfe's ambition. After many futile attempts he sue ceedeI in hanging one on the New oik Giants.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
NEXT LEGISLATURE WILL BE COMPOSED
 OF NEW OFFICIALS

PHOENIX. Aug. 24-Few members of the first Arizona state legislature will be back to the second An almost entirely new set of faces will be seen in the legislative halls next January.
 Among those who will be missed are Michael Glenn Cunniff, president of the senate fir its three sessions; sam Bradner, who was speaker of the house during the first session and was willing to continue; H. H. Linney who displaced Bradner; Captain C. B. Stentorious Kelton; Powhatan S. Wren, of the fearful voice and the flowing locks; and many others
 Cunniff is not a candidate for re- nomination this year Neither is his fellow senator from Yavapal Homer h. Wood Cunniff has immured himseh at a mine near Grown King and Wood ! is confning his political activities to finding fault with the Yayapai super visors.
 IT. A. Davis, one of the senators from Maricopa county wants to serve again in the upper house. put it is no cinch that a notoriously ungrate . full constituency will see things ir
 that light C. B Wood, the other Mar icopl senator. is attending strictly tC business as secretary to the state fail commission and is not in politics.
 Charles N. Roberts and Dr. w. P Sims are both hoping that CochisD County will sent them back to th, senate Roberts even has an idea it il said, that he will be president Blu the chances are that he will be quit | satisfied if he is once more allowe
 to serve as chairman of the apprc ! pHation committee.
 II Uncle George H. Chase thinks would be nice if Greenlee county sen
 him back to the senate but over i ! Graham W. w. Pace has not bee
 induced to get into the race. J. Ere | Brown. the republican who served
 the senate from Pinal. has no amb | ton except to see his irrigation bon l bin go through. J. II. Harrison | santa Cruz has not been heard frol
 since he went back to the catt
 range Fred w. Vessel | Yuma died recently in California Joh
 Willis of Navajo is not being heal | from al all in a political way ar | Lorenzo Hubbell of Apache is the R publican candidate for the Unit ! States senate
 Fred Breen, another Republican,
 going to have his hands full being
 elected in Coconino county for {
 chances are that Hugh Campbell w " be opposed to him at the general ei'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

Afte- the Brooklyn superbas asked waivers on Ed Reulbach the big pitch ar settled down and has now become s consistent winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
BRITISH BOUT PLANS
 ARE UPSET BY WAR

LONDON. Aug. 29-The far abroad which onvolved England has upset the elaborate plans for season Of amateur and professional bouts far more ambitious than anything here tofore attempted by the British ring promoters. Several new boxing stad- iums were under construction the money being raised by the sale Of stock with ticket privileges. m ract, there was every indication of a boom in boxing which would necessitate a firm handling of the situation by those who have controlled the sport in past years. To this end the National Sporting Club had planned to coop crate with the army and navy toward the formation of board Of control to supervise reputable matches.
 The control board had it been formed would have named referees and officials whose judgment could not be appealed from. A ban would also have been put on the kidney punch and the spine iarring chop on the back of the neck which detrac' from rather than add to the science of boxing Dishonest promoter would have been denied recognition The late boxing boom gave promoter, an exceptional chance to foist ridicu lous matches on the public, and thD real sport element felt that something gIou1d ba dona fo mi bOvinp On clean spOrtsmanlike basis
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
OUR MUTUAL GIRL BACK IN THE CITY
 AFTER VACATION
Pays Call to HammersteinS and Sees "Sari', After Which She
 Visits With Friends out on Blackwell Island, a Prison

"Our Mutual Girl" at the Orpheum today is at her best after a weeks rest at her old home down on the farm She has returned to New York and sees "Sari" New Works greatest comic opera at Hammerstein's It is just possible that "Sari" will not be booked in Bisbee the coming season and now is your opportunity to see t.
 She also visits Blackwell Island This is pelhaps one of the greatest prisons in the world and only by a special permit was Our Mutual Girl .allowed this privilege If any of your friends are stopping at Blackwell's pay them a visit at the Orpheum to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
ENGLAND WOULD TAKE GERMAN COMMERCE
 AS PRIZE OF WAR
Campaign Said To Be Started Already To Alienation Trade
 of S2,50O,0O0,000 Which Ger
 many Developed With Nations

LONDON. Aug 2S England al- ready Is mapping out its campaign of commercial conquest to follow its en- ticipated victories on sea and land. London plans to invade che markets of the world, where Germany and Austria have a footing. to capture that trade. while Germany's navy is bottled up and her sea borne commerce Isl swept from the ocean
 A movement of vast commercial im- port. comparable to that which is re- ported from America in relation to the trade of South America. has been set afoot in England to affect the foreign trade of Germany Figues showing lhe vastness of Germanys exports are published in the British press to dem- onstrate how great is the opportunity at hand
 The suggestion also is thrown out that America. too may profit by this situation. and that America is vel come to share with England the bene- ! fits of this commercial readiustment
 It Is pointed out that it is obvious Germanys commerce will be para | lyzed for months. possibly for more | than a year. during which time the l requirements of the world heretofore | d1led by Germany and Austria must | be met elsewhere
 The Government is giving hearty | support to the movement through tle | Board of Trade and the Colonial Of | fee. Information is being gathered | from the colonies anent the character and amount of previous imports from | Germany. The Chamber of Com merce is arranging to bring into touch l British manufacturers and former im-
 porters of German goods. The news
 papers are devoting much space to
 this campaign.
 l Some of the figures now made avail able are rather disconcei,-ng 20 those
 who have believed Great Britain to be
 the greatest manufacturing nation in
 the world It is shown that Ger.
 manys exports have amounted to nearly half a billion pounds (S2.5OO..
 900 .OOO) a year England has been
 importing huge quantities of goods
 that could be manufactured here. | One especially hard commercial jolt
 never suspected heretofore by the public. was the information that Ger l many has been exporting twice as | much cutlery as England, which for years was predominant in that field
 The Government experts, backing ! up the opinions of leading manufac
 turers. believe that the huge loss oI
 trade with Central Europe can b,
 more than balanced by a determined
 commercial invasion of the rest of tho markets of the world. Especially dc
 the newspapers suggest that Grea GrItain can grab now the bulk of Ger nanys American export trade. valued
 lt Sl7OO0O.OOO
 T Another thing emphasized is Eng l lands opportunity in China particu l 'arly at Kiaochow which has the dis
 tnction of being Germany's greates D l colonial commercial centre , The Germans toy trade is one iel ? 1 which England plans to invade T l will run into millions England alon 9 l imports S5,OOO.OOO in toys yearly fror e l Germany.
 D British factories, taking their key p note from the slogan sounded in thi r campaign are expected to speed u v rery soon under this impetus
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

Pitcher Babe" Ruth tho former
 Baltimore star, is again in the Inter national league. having been shipped to Providence by the Boston Red soX.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
BALLOT HOUT" MEN DECLARED TABOO"
 BY CITY OF BISBEE
Continued Complaints From Men
 in Business District Made
 lt Necessary To Put Ban on Popular Street Advertising

Banking for Che local theatres was stopped yesterday by City Marshal James Allison. after he had received repeated complaints from Che mer chants along Main street and Brew cry Gulch Barking Is not allowed in any other city in the state and after hundreds of complaints had been filed action was taken against it here
 Complaints have been coming in from the merchants here for the past few months and Of late have been made with such emphasis that it was impossible to overlook them any lon ger. A week ago Marshal Allison went to the operators Of the local theatres and requested that they put a muffler on the barking and if they parked at all Co make it more sub dued than had been their custom in the past Little result was had from this warning.
 'If anything the warning had the opposite effect and caused increased energy" said the city marshal "so today l stopped it altogether"
 MT Allison further stated that moi less than two hundred people had come to him and thanked him for the action.
 To men who have to sleep in the day time the barking is very incon- venient. and to those who have bus mess along the street near the thea tres, the constant barking is very nerve racking If none of the three theatres are allowed the privilege of this form of advertising it will not work a great ardship on any Of them while on the other hand it will be a great relief to the people
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

vised to put heavy restrictions on the inflow of yellow peoples
 It was a mistake he argued that the law of exclusion applying to Chi nese should not also include Koreans. The idea that Koreans would easily assimulate was false Forming thel own villages wherever they went. they kept firmly to their old custom and ways. and were more formidable as future rivals to Russian imml- grants than Chinese, who were only merchants or laborers whose settle ment in these provinces was tempo. rary.
 The Japanese had invested an enormous sum of money in arma ments with an eye to assuming the highest place in Far Eastern politics he said. and 1t was natural that the ! Japanese should demand an adequate rturn for the cpital invested, but Inc foresaw that their forward moy, might mean danger For that reason 1 he argued that the repletion of Rus
 sian armament in the East shoull not be neglected for moment
 He concluded t"lt cannot be to
 much emphasized that the Russian
 army in the East should be stron
 to hold its ground against the nov onward of Japan which is steadil
 preparing against possible emergel cies."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
WATER PIPE CHEAP
100000 FEET
All sizes-Immediste Delivery

Just received several carloads new md secondhand Water Pipe. oil Well and Water Casing Water Pipe Cper .ooD l-2 inch. 9 l-2c. 3-4 inch Be- nch. 4c; l IA inch. Dc; ] l-2 inch 6c; 3 inch, 7c, 8 inch. l5c, o. D. Casing Cper fooD inch. 6c; 8 inch l2c. 8 l-2 inch, be; 4 inch 17c Riyeted pipe (per fooD, 4 inch, 12c; 10 inch, BOG also surface irrigation pipe. Many other sizes to select from. Prompt shipment Write wire or phone. Adams Pipe Works 203O Bay st., Los Angeles, Cal Phones Broad way 126t -F-l9l7 (Jnder entirely new management)
 Adv 4a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29

knows him. AR. Atkinson also Be-
chairman Of the bosrd of county
commissioner of Chavos comfy, for
which service he rocciN cq $500 n
year. he b. one Of the few county
commissioners we know uf Who
earns his pay Mr. Atkinson. the
Roswell paper says. deyotcs his en-
tire time To- the two offices. Hc re-
ccivca a total salary OF t2.G0O a year
Tor running the city OF Roswell and
the county Of Chavos, and is content
cd with his pay.
Managing "A young ana growing
city like Roswell Il a bigger Job than
Is presented by any two county Of
ices now in existence, if we except
the office u school superintendent
n Mr.. Atkinson manar the city
81 Roswell and We are willing TO bet
that he Hoes n well. he does more
work with his head IN q month than
the average county treasurer or shor-
UT does IN MS enttfc torn ui ONCE.
These latter officials. or n consider
able number Of them are prepared 90
demand from four 10 five thousand
dollars a year FOR their services. Tho
city manager 81 Roswell doing ten
times the work ten times ns well ne
tho majority OF county officers do
their work. ls content with $3.50 q
month.
Admitting that Mr.. Atkinson IL an
exccptionaily competent man In an
unusual public position. tine Instance
and the FACTS stated are worth keep
Ing in mind when reaching "a deter
minstion about the value Of service
In county office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
Some Requirements
Or the San Juan


(FarminRton Timcs-iIustler.)
The call has been made for Dem
ocratlc primaries to select candidates.
The important work of the primary
o. TO select n candidate for member
Of the legislature. Ferguson viii be
rc~nominated for congros man by
practically a unanimous vote and
elected the same way.
II Is therefore of prime importance
that "a strong capable man be selected
for member OF the legislature ana
steps taken 10 have nm active. vigor-
Gus, convincing campaign conducted
for his election. Tho candidate for
tho legislature must he open ana un
e%quivocal on certain important ques-
lions. He must stand for a salary
law based m what The business world
H. each county " paying for similar
service. Hc must stand for a revision
Of our tax laws. giving h state
board - equalization power 10 equal
i1e. with opportunity 10 get such in
formation as Is necessary TO perform
euch work equitably. He must stae
Inr such revision OF our irrigation
laws as will prevent water hogs from
tying M u waters n preventing
tho states development. He must
stand for n revision of tho libel law
10 the end thai truth can he made n
l~ustinable defense. He must be anti
saloon and a%nti-gang. He nus be
for a state tax commission. for u is
evident that with a hoidover senate
n sensible taxation system cannot he
adopted. this next session.
This paper will not take sides he
tween individuals In the primary. u
VIII urge the voters 20 cast their oal-
lots for men who stand for the above
principles and know that they stand
FOR them honestly and earnestly.
Then. when we have nominated n
man. above an disc let Ms put mp
such n vigorous. honest. convincing
campaign that there can he no doubt
about his election. he careful In
selecting your candidate. and then be
vigorous and unceaslng In your work
for his election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
THEN.
Z July 90. 1914
JULY 80. IsIt.

one hundred and olaht years ago
today the first step was taken toward
establishing the FOREIGN missionary
movement. ON this day nve students
81 Williams college gathered IN a
grove near the COLLEGE o. hold an
open air meeting. The day was hot
ana oppressive. In the midst OF the
meeting u lightning bolt flashed across
the sky. announcing the approach OF
% thunderstorm. Hurricdiy collecting
their belonsinrs, the students sought
sheitcr beneath n neiFhhorinr hay.
stack. Here they continued their dis
curaicus while the storm raced.
shouting 10 make himself understood
above the thunder, the young loader.
Samuel J. Mills. proposed that they
organize 10 spread tho gospel non
the heathon." Thnt was the nrst step.
Two years later Mills organized the
Society OF brethren" repnirine eurh
of tho nve members thereof go soil
EMMY dedicate his ilfe az n mission
AIRY. Public opinion being arainsi
missions. the ORGANIZATION was kept
secret and its constitution was drawn
mp in cipher. Six years had passed.
since tho historic "Haystack meet
lne.' whose location IL now marked
With n monument. before tho arst nvo
missionaries. four or whom were ac-
Philadelphia for india upon tho first
c%vangolistic campaign to foreign
lands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29

and

More than 5000 missionaries Of
both sexes from the United states.
and as.o00 native converts acting aa
missionaries. are teaching tho Christ
ian faith throughout tho world. They
have converted I. a 10000 mon. women
and children In an lands, and IRE
bringing $4,000 moro into NE fold
every year Ottr f,.cf $40 are
learning tho ways ot On, s%,lanlty In
the s0.000 colleges. sem
%lnarics, training and eind : schools
that have been cstaiN he'd nv An. 3D.
can missionaries. T Oh r s.
Fionary ia not only r. liHHl adviser.
but undertakes 90 cufc 90 STEAL Ills
M we'll. In the 600 hr tails and
free disncnrarics est ru in for-
cifl lands. 10 D. 90 'n1f f.nnn.
ooo. 900 treatments have boon given
by the 900 male and female doctors
making up the foreign missionary
medical stan. In times ~ anime thcy
distribute huge sums at money Tho
expenses Of this vast campaign are
enormous; but rQ country IL as ilhcrai
as tho United States. Last year tho
American people contributed nearly
$4,000, 00O to promote the work,
while an nations are spending about
f2S, 600, goo 60 support their 2g.000
Christian and 10000 native mission
nfics who have eathorcd ever 5000.
coo adhcronts IN the faith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
(Artesia News

Frank staplin, editor OF the Eater
prise. manager Of a store In FnrminH-
ton, publisher OF the Santa Re Trail
aud soon 70 be editor Of the new Re
publican daily 10 be established IN
santa Pc. was in Artesia last week
and paid the News Office q pleasant
cali Mr.. stapiin is a first class news
paper man and his wide acquaintance
In this state has fitted him for the
work he viii assume this fail b
mcney for the new paper Is about
subscribed. some Of the stock being
held by Edo county people. a M
teen thousand dollar plant viii be
shipped from Denver next month.
and should bo installed and running
hy september.