davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-22

Cor you.
II you are "there.e you will get
somewhere some time. If you are
not there" you will get left" when
your employer Is considering pro-
motion and ~pay-raising.
Be on time, and you may succeed.
BE late. and you are sure to fail.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-22

cuse you. anu he can ascertain the de-.
lay by telephonlng the depot. II the
train is very late, better telegraph him
the cause of delay and reputed time Of
arrival.
But arrive at the office you work in
on time or ahead OF time. Wait for
your employer; don't make him wait
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-22
q Kind W;sh toe Mether.
From The Man York Even|

From the New York Evening Sun.
The 5-year-old found his mother
looking a bit unhappy.
Have you q pain. muvver?" he
asked sympathetically. When sho
nodded. he thought q minute and then
exclaimed:
Il wish q fairy would come and turn
your pain into . piece Of cake.' Then
the small boy asserted himself over the
angel child. adding, " and I would eat
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-22
An Exesllsnt Sentiment,
From the Fargo Courier News.
A barber shop In Fargo has this motto
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Remember that your mother was

That's a good sentiment, and q rood
place to put It. why should q barber
shop degenerate. into q dump for flthy
sinkhoies Of profanity ~ anu
Smut n profanity are useless things,
anyway. What pleasure II there in
either? Remainder that your mother was
q lady!" That ought to help you to
keep your mouth clean. anyway.
Our compliments to the proprietor Of
age by his quiet but pertinent sign.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-22
APPROPRIATE DRESS.

Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Dress never made a man. or a woman
either.
The dude and the dandy are unnat-
ural and Improbable products OF ultra
civilization. They have no value in any
market. II it were not for their self
made idiocy and consummate conceit.
they would either change their clothes
and their artificial style. or else they
would jump overheard. murmuring
thank you" to the accommodating
cean.
There are five fundamental rules of
dress. applying to both sexes and to all
ages and conditions Of life:
1.-Dress appropriately. Wear over
alls or calico. II your work requires
either. and wear business clothes when
at business.
Dress neatly and never extrava-
gantly. whether o be behind the
counter or in front of 1t. at the business
desk or in the ballroom. Extravaganza
In dress is not appreciated by people
worth while.
3.-Avoid flashy. heavy, and over
conspicuous jewelry. whether it be gem
uine or imitation. and whether YOU be
rich or poor.
4-Cleanliness is far more important
than quality of fabric. A cheap suit. If
1t has veal in 1t. with clean linen. is
far better than $50 clothes with soiled
collar and cuffs.
5.-No matter where you are. wheth-
err In business or society. dress so that
The appropriately dressed man or wo-
man 10 known by his or her
clothes. Nobody il appropriately or
0ensibly dressed II the average intelli-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-22

Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
From the Ridiculous to the Absurd

How do like your oysters fellows? Rail- rah! rah!
arva-rd Poor old Harvard she's always bound to fail.
Every and then somebody hands sedae college
Cambridge bunch of these The Massachusetts egis
ature time passed law prohibiting the of
red flags Harvard in her esl fonness for
material red things. of which is her banner
Wherefore said banner be displayed New Haven
or Princeton when the Crimson bucking the Bull Dogs
line encircng the Tigers end. Witness a parade
in the Cambridge Then the joys entered and proclaimed
that the voacous alive would be good they
might be permitted red kerces their
Thus, Gwendoln, Harvard is herself again.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
Confid ence Renewed

We predict that before prl 15 1916 the United States
OF America will witness the greatest prosperity recorded
in the history of nation Coming their shadows
and the air is fairly permeated with prosperity Re-
newed confidence makes itself heard and every
within the walls of this and steel
sty Even the pessmstc credit of the country prone
to talk bearish during depressing financial ISIS the
future the bulls of optimistic prosperity Even dr
and drowsy old New Orleans arising from her ethargy and
her outbound cargo steamship and freight pres
ent unprecedented and the future than promising in
financial circles.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
Do It Now |!

Do the right thing the right time and in the right way
do things better than they been done beo
from rather than rule know both sides ques-
ton; be Enthusiastic work for the of wor DO now;
anticipate requirements circumstances eliminate
in Short strive toward all those ideals which, if they really
carried would make this world place where compe
ttion would be useless.
Saying which Marshall Field stepped a banana peel.
Our old college chum, Julius Caesar, it's written. die
ated to scribes Its lea pipe cinch that
of the scrbes carried those pens that made Water
famous In this age self filling pens poor ink one
senog. and self filler could make Julius go keep
The who the dollar ia nous SAYS he is giving all
he can for what he gets instead of getting all he for What
he gives.
Huyo's Brst-the tobacco you will eventually buy Ask
the who's chewed it.
NV desoaton does begin to make better lfe-Anthony
and Cleopatra.
How poor they that have lmtence What wound
did ever heal but Ly degrees?-Othe"
We waht hopeful and above ALL men of pa
tience, kindness and good cheer.-Elbert Hubbard
Emulation and cooperation must take the place of strife
and competition we'll the highway to the
Celestial City of Fine Minds-EIber Hubbard.
Have little calendar in your home? No, but we
would like We have moved to suite 1872 street.
will ruin a clean silk kerchief brush the dust
the suede shoes H2O2 blonde is oy-rdny
with, but will make of rumpus if gentle wiley wishes to
borrow brush little violet tale. off her nose
Somebody wanted soap the other day the chief
clerk.
Twill you have it scented unscented?" quoth he
Faith, an O'l ist take it with me" replied from
the Emerald isle, pleasantly taking chew of Hugos best
All roads lead to Rome, but to the hospital.
ETERNITY: A symphony written by a Beethoven of the
the neabe dimension. The North of the hours-Fra
Elbertus.
The RECORD: Two empties and a brass tray-Ebe,t |
Hubbard
STARVATION: The originator of thought. way saliva
tion physical eccenrcty of the stomach in
digestion-By the scribe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
The History of Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving legal holiday the United States, where
generally observed day upon which thanks
God blessings of the The reputed be of
great antiquity having declare from the
The celebrating national aud legal festivals
became established the earliest periods sme inclined to
belief that the the Unel imported
this country ,an, where the Harvest Home" festival is
feature, this be, the origin Of Thanks
giving United due the early settlers of New
England This day aside 10y day to lie
observed to thanksgiving and prayer.
AT the close of the Civil. War. the adoption Of the
and other periods in the early history of the Ma
,ion National hanksyvnys mmene and celebrated
in connection. Thursday
the selected by the New England has been
adopted universally throughout the Uue States Thanksgiving
Day. From New England the spread the various
of country. Prior the civil the pr"cama,ions
by the governors of the several During that
PERIOD the presi lent also appointed days of and fasting
also Of thanksgiving. and the precedent thus established has
been adopted by the succeeding Presidents since the close OF
hoz,illes between the North aud South.
Thanksgiving day celebrated by union services
among churches aud 1883 by
the Nation those of the Roman Catholic faith In
the homes without religion faith or church
aalon made a day of much merrment and feasing,
which families long separated reunited end ceremonies of
social character prevail.
Casually Speaking
Age rary brings wisdom; it simply teaches what
sort of folly like best
people will and try change the
the wind by argument and the chances they
stick o l till it changes.
Some folks are in dreadful the
he unable universe SUCCESSFULLY and they call their
uneasness moral responsibility.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
...keene's Korner. :.
Peace on Earth to Gentle Men

10. lose or conquer as you can;
But if v III fall or if you rise,
Be each, pray God. a gentleman
"A gentleman, or old or young!
(B ar kindly with my humble lays)
The sacred chorus first was sung
Upon the first of Christmas DAYS:
The shepherds heard it overhead
The joyful angels raised it then:
Glory to heaven TN high, it said,
And peace on earth to gentle men.
-Thackeray.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-11-26
"MY COUNTRY, IT'S OF THEE"

has been largely the air and in the
during While the demonstration has in
RESPECTS been pleasant commendab has suggested
OF observations.
The meaningless worship of fetish is not patriotism.
Mere enthusiasm for flag itself noble thing. Without
practical behind it. is worthless and
The who cheers himself hoarse for the
Stripes leaving just enough voice off his
Is not valuable type He better than the
because he dealer in rifles Shoes
Patriotism the love of ones but does
imply the hatred of all other countries of ether country
that involves arisons spirit OF Often
sve action The of loyalty that sings:
o ord Cod arise,
Scatter enemies
Aud make them fall.
Confouud their politics,
Frustrae their knavsh tricks
My Country 's of Thee that patriotism thinks Its spirit
better expressed than the fine line Robert Brown
ing the history of Eueand-h
Here here hath England helped e-how help
England?
The responsibility of duty. is the kernel of
trotsm How we help America?
If You of this land and land Of bount
crops land of posperyf you living in such
with opportunity beckoning every hand and have
plan whereby you materially aid the growth and
Your America then let be proud,
for have indeed found something to lie thankful for
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
FATHER TRIED To NIP
MLFATED Love match
Valentine Winters. However. Succeed.
ed in Wedding Woman He Later
Left for Another.
$3.50, 900 SUIT BRINGS OUT STORY

Special TO The Washington Herald
Dayton. Ohio, March THAT the ro-
nance OF Valentine Winters and Helen
Clegg, which has eliminated In a s250OoC
alienation OF affections suit instituted in
Washington by the wife was. strongly OPP
posed by Winters father. Jonathan H.
Winters, pioneer banker of Dayton, was
revealed today for the first time
The story was disclosed by society lead
ers who knew OF the romance of twenty
two years ago. but kept their lips sealed
until the filing of the alienation suit last
Friday.
When Winters and Helen CIsgg fell In
love, Jonathan Winters tried to nip the
romance In the bud by packing his son
OF 10 California Young Winters went
West and started chicken ranch. But
the love affair was carried on through
the mails.
Winters suddenly appeared In Dayton
after a year and his attention to Miss
Clegg were more marked. despite his
father. who believed that the wedding
would not be happy. Finally the engage
ment was announced and the wedding
followed.
Later society whispered that Valentine
Winters and his wife were not happy.
Then Mrs Susan Huffman .Darst OBJ
tanned a divorce from Frederick Darst.
\ year later he died. Shortly after the
names OF Valentine Winters and Mrs.
Darst were linked. Gossips talked when
Winters disappeared from home. Mrs.
Darst vanished about the same time.
Nothing was heard from Winters or
Mrs. Darst until Winters tried to get a
divorce. He based the action on 'tem-
peramentar' Grounds and failed to get
the divorce. Winters and Mrs Darst
later went to Paris and for nearly three
years lived in a suburb, Neuilly sur
Seine.
The latest development came Friday
when Mrs. Winters entered suit against
Mrs. Darst. claiming a quarter Of A mil
lion dollars damages for alternating the
affection OF Valentine Winters.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
|REA DECLARES STOCK
OWNERSHIP IS LEGAL
Says Norfolk and Western Holdings
Are Essential to Pennsylvania
Railroad.
COURTS PROBE BY MREYNoLDs

Philadelphia, March LIN regard to the
published statements that the Depart
ment OF Justice was investigating the re-
lations between the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and the Norfolk and Western, Sam
uel Rea, president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. today authorized the following
statement:
Last year the Attorney General inti-
mated his view that the ownership OF
Norfolk and Western Railway stock by
the Pennsylvania Railroad and affiliated
companies was legally open to question.
Having carefully considered the mat
ter. the directors OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad found themselves in this posi-
ton:
"As a business proposition they were
convinced that a sale of these shares
would be detrimental To the interests of
the company's stockholders.
"As a matter OF experience and gen
eral policy they were convinced that the
relations between the Pennsylvania and
the Norfolk 4 Western systems were as
essential and beneficial to the public they
served as they were to the companies
themselves.
las a matter of law they were advised
by counsel that these holdings were
proper.
''As trustees, therefore. for the $500
shareholders Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company the directors felt that In
the absence Of an authoritative deter
mination by the courts they would not
be justified In gratuitously resolving ad-
versely to the interests OF the share
holders the doubt intimated by the
Attorney General as to the legality Of
the ownership"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
FIELDER CANDIDATE
FOR BACON'S SEAT
Attorney General of Georgia Will Be-
gin Active Campaign for United
States Senate.

SPECIAL To The Washington Herald
Macon, Ga, March l-Attorney Gem
eraI Thomas S. Fielder. of Georgia. has
made it known that he is a candidate
for the scat in the United States Sem
ate made vacant by the death of Sena-
tor Augustus .. Bacon. In few weeks
Fielder will open headquarters in Macon
ard Atlanta and begin a campaign that
will include a speaking tour throughout
the State. His campaign manager has
not been chosen.
Fielder is serving his second term as
attorney general. having received the
largest vote in .ie history of the State
When a member of the legislature he
gained credit for abolishing the convict
lease system. He is the first attorney
general Of the State to decline extra pay
for representing Georgia in the Supreme
Court of the United States. He has
practiced law in Macon twenty years
Representative Thomas W. Hardwick
from the Tenth district of Georgia, has
announced he will not be a candidate for
reelection to the House and it is be-
lieved he soon will make il known that
he wants to fill the unexpired term of the
late Senator Bacon.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02

| patriotic duty OF the national legislator
as the building Of battleship or a plac-
ing of death-dealing gun upon the coast.
IL the American people built the
Panama Canal for use and benefit of
| those who live in Panama, IL treasure
pouring with Unstinted hand into the
Philippines is alone for those children
of the sea, then is the theory true that
what the nation spends upon her Capital
becomes the exclusive profit and en-
joyment Of those who happen to live
within her borders, but the history and
genius OF the American people teach no
such narrow doctrine.
The National Ten Miles square.
National writ large over all things
within the 'ten miles square" Capital
City craven deep in her every corner
| stone, Washington's life blood flows from
the mighty veins Of the Union. Capital of
Iforty-eight States. the District her Fidus
Achates. but her kinship that OF the
| nation.
Commerce arrested. manufacturers
banned, trade development circumscribed
, to local needs to cast more true her
national mold, Washingtonians with a
gospel in things as yet not seen, face
the future of their city. daring to be
| lieve our National Legislature will so
TecoSnlze ana so iultil the nations duty
to the National City that the coming
years will salute her among the capitals
of the world worthily bearing the name
OF The American" who forever lives
| first in war, first in peace. and first
in the hearts of his countrymen."
BY dominant Anglo-SaXon made the
new worlds political center. she gives
TO all the Americas their common meet
ing ground whence on to the outposts
of earth wing republican doctrine and
practice"
WILLIAM Mex CLAYTON.
Washington, March /, 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
CONRAD II. SYNE. JAMES FRANCIS
SMITH. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, holding a District Court. In re the
opening Of minor street through square 3ha in eX-
tension Of Girard street District Court No. los6
Notice Is hereby given that the Commissioners Of the
District Of COumbia pursuant to the PROVISIONS OF
section l60s to section ls inclusive. Of the code Of
law for the District Of Columbia have filed peti-
ton in this court praying the condemnation Of the
land necessary for the OTcning Of minor 5cet
through square &sq. in extension Of GiTard street.
in the District Of Columbia. shown on a plat
map flied with the said petition. a. Iau Thereof
and praying also that ury Of five Tldicious. dsn-
icrestei mcn not related to pcrsnn interested in
these proceedings and in the service or employ
mcnt of the District of Columbia CT Of the United
states. be summoned hg tho Unitel Staics marshal
for the District OF Columbia tD as-rs- the damages
each Of lanl to be taken s'Istsin hS rea-
Of the OIeninZ Of said minor street and the c"n
demnatiun u the land Necessary for tho purposes
thereof and to as~ssS benefits resulting th'rcfrom
the entire amount uf said damage. including the eN-
penSS Of thCsc TrnSceiinGs upon each TOT or Iart
of lot or parcel of land In the square or BLOCK IN
which said alley miner, street Is ." b" Opened
extended. widCncd stRiGhtenCd. AND uIon earr'
lot part Of lot parcel ot Eru'nd IN the Slnare or
blocks confronting the square IN UhI'h ana aheS
oT minor street l. TO be 0Tcncd. Ir'iH'd Tor IN
and by the Aforesaid code Of law. u u j" me CONT
this 9Th day of FCbuiary. \ u. 1914. 'Ticrrh lhat
all persons having any interest in th~o 'T"c'tdnSs
he aud they hereby. warned and '1n.n,i'ItH 70 ~
appear in this court on Or bcfnrc the hIh M w
MARCH. \. ID. 1914. at 10 "''lnck a ~ ana n 'oil-
iinuc in attendance until the court sha have nhac
its final orleT Iatifying and confirming Inc aNa'u
Of damages end the sS-ssnent OF lcn'nt' ~ "He
Jury to he empancled and sWum herein; ami I" Is
further ordered that copy Of this nuti'c ana "iucr
hr rliblshed once IN the Washington Law INI",S'
and twice a week for two siccCs,ive W. n III inc
Washington Evening Star, the washington i"s' s ~,
The Washington Herald ncwspaIcTs iuhii.nei 10 'ae
said District. tefore the sad 9Th daS "i March, y.
-. 1914. II is further oTderCd that '"lN ~ u'Is %
notice and order h. served by the inlt'' H'4'es
marshal his dcputies uIon zach 81 the '"n''s %
the fec Of the IaEd to he condemned h'rrin as may
be found by the Said marshal. hh- dcIniy-. WIN
IN tho District Of Columbia b-fore the aid I'ih DAY
uf March, A. d. ioiI. Ry. the Count WRIGHT.
Justice. 4 true cupy. Test: tScal1 ]. u. NpINc
Clerk BY =. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant C'erA'
ma 26el3
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
"HAD NO RELATIVES,
DAMN FEW FRIENDS"
So Read Verdict of Coroner's Jury
Over Miner Killed at Work
In Colorado

Trinidad. Colo, March 1.-The de-
ceased had no relations and damn few
friends
This is a sentence from the verdict of
coroner's jury on a miner killed by
a fall of rock in a coal mine in Los
Animas County.
II was read by Representative Evans
to the Congressional committee which is
investigating the Colorado coal miners
strike, after Roy Campbell, deputy
coroner. had testified in explanation of
verdicts in cases OF men killed i'm the
mines II has been charged by, the
miners that the operators control I'm pol-
itics and these verdicts have been point
ed out as unfair.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02

dies without any success and then sud-
denly finds a means that cures him al
most like magic, it is his, plain duty to
see that all the world Is made to hear
of IL.
For all those % years I went abou,
half ashamed of myself. always con-
scious of the nauseating and disgust
ing practices | was forced to indulge in.
After I had tried about everything
ChaIT a hundred different remedies). /
learned Of this wonderful Swiss treat
ment and hau proved to me some of the
remarkable results IL had brought
about. ! tried IL and was better In nm
instant. In Just short time | was
we'll and free from that awful catarrh.
I WAS so pleased that I secured the
rights and now oner You sufferers from
catarrh she chanee 10 try this wonder
Just address \. II. Freeman. Suite 10,
I02 n. Fifth Ave. Chicago-but do *
Now. Grasp the opportunity while IL
stili knocks at your door. Send to-
day sure.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02

laams long and low. the environinS
sounds and smells familiar, homelike and
congenial.
Germany makes ready to spend at the
American Capital a million or so for am
bassadorial home. while we loft Osr
President in rooms annexed to Office
building.
Where at the Capital of the richest ma
ton on earth are the official homes owned
and maintained by the state for its
American Vice President, Speaker Of the
House and ministers OF the Cabinet.
Some UnfuIhIIed Promises.
Where glistens beneath the sun the
grand boulevard encircling the city of
Washington through the connected ma
tionaI park system with incidental pres
ervation of historic fort sites promised
the nation long years ago?
The immediate approach of Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the Capitol grounds is
comparable only to the tottering monde
scripts lining an ancient London Cheap
side, yet the parade ground of the ma
ton a score of years ago was threaten
ed a cleaning up and a cleaning out TO
he redeemed in parks, esplanades, and
terraces.
The Avenue projected through the
Mall, opening up n glorious vista from
monument 10 'hplleI Is sum "EhppSu III
swaddIing clothes and a hole in the
ground remains to point where the
puissant Roosevelt of those trenuous
years of old blew up the Pennsylvania
Railway station.
European capitals boast their national
opera houses under patronage of the
state. under imperial scepter music and
dramatic art are fOstered and encouraged
as a nations high privilege and duty.
An Emperor of France in one brief
troublous reign recreated Paris; William,
of Germany. sees growing around him a
remade and a greater Berlin. but fifty
American Congresses come and go. leav-
ing their nations debt to their nations
Capital "a dream and a forgetting"
The Identification OF the capital of
ones country commands as much the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
! Tell You
Catarrh CAN
Be Cured
I Know that What Cured Me After
25 Years of Useless Doctoring Will
Interest Every Catarrh Victim
and I Am Willing to Let Ev-
cry Sufferer Try and Prove
This Great Method Alb
solutely Free of Cost.

l am not a doctor and not a scientist,
but simply an American business man
with plain common sense enough to ap-
preciate a really good thing when 1
have ii proved to me. and with enough
humanity to want others to benefit as
| did. When a man suffers all the in
convenience, the humiliation, the en-
of catarrh for 25 long
years, spending hundreds of dollars and
much valuable time on alleged reme-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Life Insurance CompanJ

OF the District Of Columbia On the 3ist day Of lie
ccmbcr 1913. required under the District Of Co
hmhia Code, amended June N. l9oe. and August
lc. i9il