davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-06
How To Give Ouinine To chlIdre,

FEBRiLlNR 10 the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. II 10 a TAstsless Syrup. pleas.
ant 20 take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take IL and never know IL is Quinine.
Also especially adapted 20 adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinins. Does no, nnussaie nor
4, ,hs n. n,,vo no, .,ns,ns III .ns nssa. Iy
pose. Ask for s-ounce original package. The
name PEBRiLiNR Is blown In bottle. as cents.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-06
Cure. Old Sores, oths, Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst eases. no matter 'fhow long standing.
ere cured by the wonderful. old reliable Or.
PortsTs Antissptie Healing OIL Il relieves
Pain and Heals st the same time. ise, Soc, ei.00
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-06
Same Thlnu,

Didn't you stretch "a point TO get
all that news?"
"Well, ! did rubber some"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-06

Many a woman who own a dozen
ultra.fashionable skirts hasn't one
that II NJ 10 wear on the streets.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-06

lie Is, 10 say the least, an unusual
man who doesn't love himself any
more than he loves HIS neighbor.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-06

Makes the lnundress happy-that's Re,
Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful, clea0
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-06

Only the man who has more dollars
than sense a AFFORD 10 be sarcastic.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-06

There are other fiends besides
plumbers.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-06

YOUR own DRUGGIST WILL TELL You
Try Murine Bye Kennedy, for Rod, Weak, Matery
Eyes ana formulated Eyelids; No Smarting
Just Eye Comfurt. Write for Book OF the Eve
By mail Free. Murine Rye Remedy Co., Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

local conditions in the countries which they
American business, its requirements, its limitations,
and its purposes be understood thoroughly only by
those who have had actual business experience in the
United States The existence of foreign market may
be made known to business through his favorte
newspaper; but only resident American
ratey and inteigently advise his fellow citizens
home whether not the market worth trying for and
how it must be done.
These new officials, added to the already well dsci-
plned consular service, will help make up corps
of experts whose sole duty will be to gather industrial
commercial, and financial information. Nearly every
foreign power represented at Washington with COM
mercial attaches of this kind, whose time and energy
devoted to analyzng the American market for the
benefit of their business at home. France, Italy,
Brazil, and Russia have such attaches, and other
nations have different systems for the same purpose.
BY the plan it purposed to have all consuls,
consular agents, and commercial agents report purely
business matters directly to the Department of Com
nerce. They will cooperate with the commercial at
taches presenting among them complete and unified
of the commerce and industries of our great
competitors. These two forces should normally sup
pement each other the attache charge of the gen
eral field the consul in charge Of the particular field.
The one would collect; the other would coordinate.
Each would supply with the other that which without
him could not have.
1t is my belief that this change will mark turning
point in American business policy abroad and that it
must lead to increased prosperity of both capital and
labor at home. 1t should match-for our industries
the assistance giving to agriculture it should
mean for the workman what improved methods already
to the farmer
I Unless by systen-and system worthy of our in
dustrial standing-how we know what goes
in the great world? The worlds commercial opportu-
mites many; yet the United States has awaited
itself of but few of them. Other nations especially
Germany, France, and England have had greater sue
cess in building up large export trade by proper
ordination of these opportunities. Our consuls abroad
often report that American houses go to work in the
wrong way to create foreign market to avail them
selves of existing one that they do things by halves
contrary to the customs and idosyncrases of foreign
buyers.
Americans inventive The British Trade Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

sends to the American
Consul General at
London a note asking
that some American
please invent a nut
cracking machine.
1--WE venture to send
you an advance proof
of a special article on
the subject of nut
cracking machinery,
because it occurs to
us that there may be
many inventors in the
United States inter
ested, who, with the
aid of their great ex-
perience and inge-
nuity, might be able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

rs there in the
i United States an
American whose
ingenuity will enable
him to invent a nut
cracker? If so, English
business men wish to
meet him. Has any
one a few thousand
carloads of mineral
superphosphates9 If
so, certain Germans
desire to meet him.
Are there any soda
fountain chefs who
have tired of Ameri-
can towns? If SO, the
Cubans wish to meet
them. Egyptian rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

to solve theproblem of the cohune nut"
Hand cracking of nuts continues in
many places, and where machine
cracking is practised the kernel is often
damaged Cohune nuts are now
cracked in centrifugal palm nut ma
chimes; but, as much force is required
to shatter the shells, it also skaters the
kernels to a certain degree. The kernels
in Brazil nut, palm nut, or cohune nut
may be of the same consistency; but if
the shells vary in thickness the degree Of
force necessary. to shatter the shells must
airy, and when the force required reaches
ximum the danger of damaging the kernel is
oidable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

1t has often been said that wherever there is in
dusry there is invention and wherever there invention
there The romantic rather marked in
some of the communications from American consus
abroad. and the most casual reading of the Con-
suar Reports-wich published daily-will acquant
anyone with all sorts of interesting and strange facts
some OF which explain to us how primitive people do
business and then tell how could help those people
to modernize their systems if placed goods
within their reach in the only way that appeals to them
A TOURIST returning from Cuba may tell us in a
casual way that he would have enjoyed drink at
modern soda fountain there but that soda fountains
Cuba arefew and not to date. Our consular agents will
turn this vague fact into definite business opportunity
They will write in detail of the possibilities of soda
fountain market, the best places to SELL the way SELL
to whom and the methods of doing business. The
su trained in such work. learn short time what
only expert learn His information is free to all
American business and manufacturers, and cor
respondence is invited Personal conferences often
arranged For this branch offices of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce maintained at
these four commercial centers: New York, Chicago
New Orleans and San Francisco. Consus visiting this
country usually hold trade conferences at those Places
and the Consular Reports announce such visits and
dates for the benefit of those interested.
The embroidery industry of Lorraine is another in
stance. This would interest lace manufacturer and
lace salesman in business way; but the women folk
would be interested in knowing that the embroidery in
dustry of that province at least century old 3The
embroideres of Lorraine the report reads when that
Department of France, well known and
highly esteemed at Paris, and it is said that Empress
Eugene the occasion of the coronation 1883
robe that embroidered at Rxingen When Lor-
rne ceased to be French territory, after 1870 the high
French customs duty seriously affected the embroidery
industry Lorraine until for the sale of
Lorraine products found at Berlin Frankort-on-
the-Main, Baden-Baden, Wiesbaden, Hamburg, and
other German Cities well few cities of Switzer-
land"
But the tourist who has bought or dickered over
purchase may be interested in knowing that "be-
tween the amount paid to the woman who did the
brodery and the paid the fashionable
ing place there is big difference, covering the of
material the cost of work. the profits of mddlemen and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

this year. The headquarters Is
making an exhaustive study OF the
markets of the world as they relate
to the raw material n the manu-
featured products Of the South. In
this field the Congress has already
conducted a trade expedition 10 Cen
trail America and definite results have
been achieved. In all probability n
greatest work that the Congress has
undertaken has TO do with our trace
relations. as h organization has been
invited by leading manufacturers 10
undertake the direction of the I'M
ted States Marine Exposition. TINS
contemplates the actual exhibition OF
the raw material and manufactured
products of the United States hrst OF
all in Latin-American countries and
later in other countries of the world.
The Southern Commercial Congress IN
its fifth annual convention unanl-
mously adopted a resolution piedslnS
the organization to leadership In TINS
First Nice-Preslden
Thomas S. SOuthgate. Of Norfolk, va
and DR.. Clarence j. Owens, managing
director of the Congress, were named
by the board of directors as the special
committee TO direct this greatest en-
deavor OF The Southern Commercial
Congress.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
T0RRENS SYSTEM
IN NEW HANOVER
!. Robert Branch Is First
Citizen To Come Under
New Law

Wilmington. March 29.-M. j. Rob-
ert Branch is the first citizen OF New
county to take advantage of
Torrecns system Of land title
registration, mad possible by an &C;
OF the last Legislature. Mr.. Branch
has made application to the Clerk OF
the Superior Court to have his pro-
perry on Queen street in this city
passed upon As required by law in
order that he may receive a certificate
OF title. The act became effective
January LIST but so far no one has
AIKEN advantage OF it.
Passing OF Capt. Barry.
Capt. John Barry, one Of Whining
tons oldest and best known citizens.
passed away yesterday at noon at a
c ~sanitarium, where on Thursday
he underwent a serious operation
ithou an anesthetic. He was IS
years old and was noted for his vital
ity. His health began to fail a few
months ago. He was a native Of Ire
land, but had lived in Wilmington for
more n "a SO years. He was a brave
Confederate soldier and after the war
served the Atlantic Coast Line a.
rOadmaster. He retired a few wear
ACC when he was presented with =
silver loving cup as q token Of the
roads appreciation for his services.
He was always actively interested in
politics and for many years was the
recognized spokesman for his ward,
He served several terms as a membe
OF the Eoard OF County Commission
ers. He was a member Of the Catholic
church and his funeral will take place
tomorrow morning from st. Mary.s
Pro-Catnedral.
Stressing the Importance of Stats
ties in connection with public healb
work and urging h cooperation on
the part Of oca physicians with RI.
State Board of Health relative to tn-
new vital statistics law. DR.. Paul w
C~ovington, OF the State Health seryice
read a most interesting pa per on tn-
| subject at the courthouse yester6a.
to q small number Of physicians FROM
| the city and county and joined viii
| them afterwards in a general discu..
sion OF the law. DR.. Cor;nstou !.
making a general tour OF the East .
the interest OF the law which was re
Gently enacted by the State Iee,s,,
! t1rA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
POOLING NOT ALLOWED
Unless Exchanges Comply With
Law They Cannot Use Mails
To Enforce Future Delivery
Contracts; Victory For Sen
ator Smith After Fight of
Years
fBy the Associated Press.

Washington, D. c.. March IS
Friends of the cotton futures bill. re-
passed by the Senate today. with this
amendment legaiizing cotton pools
stricken out, predicted tonight il,
would pass the House before ad journ-
ment. It's course in the House had
been smoothed. ii was claimed, BY the
action Of the Senate in striking out
the pooling agreement claus on the
request of Senator Smith, or South
Carolina, author of the original meas
ure.
Put Grades Or Market.
Senator Smith today said he woul
seek in the agricultural appropriation
bill to obtain s100, 900 to place on
every primary market in the South
samples of the government grades es-
tablished by the bill and also am
pies Of var spun from various grades
Reconsideration of the bin Wa
brought about by the stand OF Sena-
tor Kenyon, who stated last night at
ter the measure was passed, that
he did not understand it included tho
pooling amendment.
Pooling Amendment Eliminated.
After Senate Kenyon called up his
motion for reconsideration Of the pill
today he offered to Withdraw it upon
assurance Of Senator Smith. OF
South Carolina, that the pooling
amendment would be eliminated IN
the House. Senator Borah. however.
contended that the Senate should
strike out the amendment and Mr..
Smith, declaring the pooling clause
vas not pertinent to the body Of tho
bill, 8 ed for reconsideration and
moved to strike out the objectionable
feature. This done, the altered meas
ure was passed by unanimous con-
sent.
Senator Hoke Smith. OF Georgia
ed no objection.
Senator Kenyon stated the amend
ment, in his opinion, legalizcd pool
ing, and legalized what the BapFens
Court condemned as yiolative Of the
Sherman antitrust law in the Patten
case.
Long Fight Of Senator Smith.
Passage of the bill was the sequel
to years OF endeavor on the part OF
Senator Smith, OF South Carolina Ii
provides that no peTSon connected
with an exchange shaN send through
the mails matter promoting enforce
ment OF future delivery contracts I'M
less the exchange requires all such
transactions to comply with certain
conditions. N them that con
tracts must provide for delivery with
Department OF Agriculture standards
1t should require exchanges to i'm
pose b condition in future tf2nsac-
TONS that il the cotton sold in mid
ding or basic grade. and the delivery
is Of other grades, then the CONNER
clal difference in value must be paid.
At csc New York Exchange
has in force a fixed difference in value
OF grades.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
HELD IN WILSON JAIL.
Fred Flake For Alleged Criminal As
Sault and Murder.

Spctfd ID II -~CWo II DCis~
Wilson. March 2S.-Last night
Sheriff Howard NJ. Rowe was notified
q TRANCE negro was hanging
around the Contentnea guanO factory
and was sleeping there at night, and
gave as his name "Whiskey,' and
that he had told around the works
that he had committed criminal as
sauit on a lady in Clio, Ga, and that
in gettin gaway from the mob that
was after him he killed two white
men. This morning h sheriff caused
to be issued a John Doe" warrant
and he and Deputy Sheriff O. A.
Glover proceeded to the factory and
arrested the suspect and placed him
in Jail to await Identification. When
arrested he said: MY name is Fred
Fleck, but am sometimes called
'Whiskey'; my home is in Columbia,
Ala. but my father lives in Clio, Ga,
and l am glad they are going to take
me back there for | want to see my
father
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
GASTONIA ASKS RECOGNITION
T.. L. A. Joins in Ebert TO Have All
Trains S4on qVeere

o1OH 1XNA0
Ga$tonia, March ze.-The Cham
Der OF Commerce is making a strenu-
Gus night to have Ga<tonia made "A
regular stop for all the Southern's
vesti5.e trains The Travellers Pro
tectlve Association has joined hands
with Secretary Lloyd. Their direc-
tors recently passed the following
resolution:
Whereas. the Chamber OF Com
meTce OF the city Of GzstoniA, ID en-
lea yoring to have The Southern Rail
way Company to make the city of
12Stonia a regular and permanent
Stopping place for all passenger trains
passing through the city and believing
tnat the convenience Of the travelling
men and the travelling public in gen
erai and the Importance OF the city
5usfi1y such action on the part Of The
Railway Company;
therefore. be it resolved. that IN,
SeAse board OF Directors OF the Trav-
eiers Protective Association of North
aroma Division. do hereby endorse
the action OF the Chamber Of Com
inerce OF Gastonia. and that We Join
mem IN the request to the Southern
tSaH"ay Company that such action
De taken and that our officers be
authorized to Cooperate with the Of
acers OF the Castonia Chamber of
commerce TO bring about s.ca rs-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
ED COMING BACK
tE;5 the Associated Presal

Madrid. Spain, March % -,
Joseph T. Willard. l.. s. Amhs.L
to Spain today received a cah,e~ra@
rom Para, Brazil, stating thai III.
Koose'ef; PARTY IS expected soon frnm
Manaes. i'o"s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN. - Wheat, corn
and oats up. Provisions easier.
NEW YORK STOCKS. Tradi
dull and prices regular.
ToDAY'S HEALTHoGRAM

If anti-spitting laws could be en-
forced, pneumonia and consumption
would claim fewer victims, for spit
ting spreads pneumonia and COM
mon colds as well as tuberculosis.
Spit does not contain consumption
germs, except that the consumptive
has just coughed them up from his
bronchial tubes. A man having
pneumonia germs and common cold
germs in his mouth spits infectious
material whether he has just coughed
or not.
In consumption it is the sputum
from the lungs that is especially dan
gerous. In the pneumonia and COM
mon cold carriers it is the ordinary
saliva that is dangerous.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

Entered as second-cIass matter April
n, 1914, at the postoffice at Chicago,
ILL.,, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
By, Mail Except in Chicago, S. a Year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
TEDDY TAKES A STEP TOWARD
HELPING UNEMPLOYED


New York, Dec. g. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt is studying the ques-
ton of the unemployed and plans to
lecture in different cities, the pro-
ceeds to be used to help find en-
ployment for the jobless in the city
in which he speaks.
AS a first step in gathering data
the colonel, accompanied by Miss
Francis Kellar, executive secretary
of the National Progressive Service,
and Philip Roosevelt, his nephew,
visited the municipal lodging house
and asked to be shown the manner in
which New York cares for her I'M
employed.
Here he watched the several hun
dred men admitted and ate bowl
of pea soup, few slices of bread and
drank a cup of strong coffee, while
some of the men chaffed him.
"Times is pretty tough when the
ex-president of this country has to
chew this grub laughed one of the
men. Pretty tough! Pretty tough"
CHICAGO WAY IN THE LEAD FOR
NUMBER OF MURDERS
Last year there were SO murders
in London, the largest city of the
world, and SO per cent of the muir
derers were arrested.
According to Coroner Hoffman's
report, now being compiled, 213
murders have taken place in Chicago
in the past year, an average of one
a day, excluding holidays and Sun
days.
The percentage of murderers ar
rested has not been computed, but
it probably will be around the 20 per
cent mark.
For the week ending Dec. Is there
were 80 holdups. 1t was at the end
of this week that Chief Gleason and |
First Deputy Schuettler put the fly
ing squads to work. The robbers de-
fed them and the holdups for the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Snow this afternoon, followed by
fair late tonight and Wednesday;
cold wave; lowest temperature to-
night near zero; winds shifting to
northwest gale. Temperature Mon-
day: Highest, 80; lowest, "a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
OH SLUSH!
Bv Jim Nance

Snow, snow, beautiful snow,
We welcomed you this morning.
Early we were out to see
Our front yard you adjoining.
But at noon, we'll, it was sad
Our tears came with gush.
For what was snow at six o'clock,
At twelve, by heck, was slush.
P. S.-She walks on her tiptoes
cause a hole adorns her shoe!
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-10-24

Baltimore CyMiss Minnie Jackson Dr. subway, Mrs W.
p Holmes, Mrs. S. v Coulter Mrs S. r. Cambtt Miss b. Smith,
Mrs n Carr Mrs. G. d. Warel, Mrs. c. J. Keller Mrs d. C. Red
grave Miss Maria Martini Mrs Amira Swecen Mrs f. NJ Goodwin
DR.. Fannie L. IIoope Miss Henrietta Dickson.
Carroll CountyNlrs. L. Kerr, Mrs O. d. Gilbert, Mrs F. H.
Knapp, Mrs VIM II. Nanderford.
Howard CounyMr B. Byrnc Mrs. Nora Myer, Miss Marjory
Mathews
Montgomery CounAsses Mary NJ Staber Ida Dove Elizabeth
Keyes, Mesdamcs L. l. Hayes y S. Wortigton r. Thomson f. W.
KOCH AFRO Carey W. Stone r. T. Wohngton, Mrs. NJ E. Brooke
and Mrs. Parsons
Talbot Comty-AIrs. Z. ] Kirby.
Fratern
For the first time the history of the league fraterna delegates
Mrs S. Johnson Poe represented the Equal Suffrage League of
Baltimore and Mrs Webb epoe represented the W. G. T. I. Both
the addressed appu1e
Morning and
Reports OF the officers of the standing committees and OF the
leagues the morning The delegates much
gatie the large work reported During the afternoon
session the policy of the league State national suffrage work
consere and the convention record endorsing only the
Bow Aon amendment The previous policy of the State League
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-10-24
THE SEMI-ANNUAL CONVENTION
County City Members of the Government League
the Anne Arundel County league.

Hospitality
of the Anne
\ day, genuine feeling OF conaeshp and true
Just Government League OF Maryand held on October nap
oils memorable Seven local leagues represented
at the convention by the following delegates:
Anne Arundel Comy-Ars Robert Moss Mrs W. O. Stevens,
Duva Mrs. Swami, Miss Hail. Mrs Davidson Mrs Smith, Mrs
King Hail. Mrs Pumpmey Mrs Richardson, Miss Drewry.
Baltimore CounyNrs Townsend Scott Miss Maro Soper Mrs
G. J. Ogle Mrs Howard Scllwarz, Mrs VIM ] Ewing
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-10-24
DEDICATION

DEDICATION
To the without homes the little toiers who should
be the schools and Fairgrounds to the white slaves their
bondage and to the children who die these dedcad
who too idle to thought
SOUL too rich in gold to have heart join the great struggle
wOmens freedOm
Purity Liberty, Jusce-these we must work for!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-29

Batavia, third apd fourth cockerel,
third cock; Fritz Bros, Burlington,
second cockerel
Brown Leghorns awards to
Mrs. Monroe Marts. Ottumwa.
Black Langshans-Bert Randall, Mt.
Zion, first, second, third and fifth hen,
first and fourth cockerel, first cock,
first and fifth pullet, first old pen,
young pen; A. j. Schultz, Hillsboro,
fourth hen, third and fifth cockerel,
second cock, second and third pullet,
second old pen, second young pen;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Spurgeon, Ottum-
wa, second cockerel, first pullet, third
young pen.
White Chinese Geese-All awards to
Reinhard Farms, Ottumwa.
White Wyandotte-J. E. Fleming
Fairfield; first and fourth, pullet; first
cockerel; fourth, hen; first pen, Mrs. S.
E. Carmichael, Richland, fourth cock.
erel; first hen, third pen J. M. Knowles
Fairfield; second and fifth pullet, third
cockerel; second and third hen, second
pen, Geo. Evans, Ottumwa; third pull
let. first cock; fifth hen, w. c.. Nc.
Michael, fifth cockerel, Mr.. and Mrs
N. o. Sturgeon, second cockerel.
Blue Orpingtons-All awards to W.
b. Creath.