davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

WILL pay reliable man or woman Sl3.50
IT., to dtstBibnte 100 free pSeakssss Per ST.
friends. No money required, D. y.
216 Institute Place, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

| A SETTLED girl 70 nurse and clean up,
$50 Central Ave,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
PERSONAL.
PIIRENOLOGIS'r

I llNE4NOlIDhlD
NINE BOSWELL Enkland's grea test
phrenOiOeist. Is here. This wonderful
lady, with a slight feel Of the head and
one gaze at the features, VIII tell you
the many coming events OF the future
life. Past present and future re-
Yealed. advice on all business and fam
ily affairs can and consult her. Special
reading for one week only Doc Located
inaher narlor camps 81 Auburn avenue,
MORPHINE HERON AND OPIUM
habitE easily, quickly and secretly
cured at home BY yourself without q
doctor; new treatment. The Fulton
Company. +. O. Box 754, Atlanta
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Office and salesroom 81 n. Pryor Ivy
420S
FIFTY shares Central Bank, Coca Cola
,,, Bank for sale; price sis5 per rrd share
Box ~, care Georgian.
PROF LA VOUX.
THE WORLDS Greatest Clairyoyant
Citizens Bank Bldg. East Point, Ga.
Take Vast Point car
LADIES' Ask your Druggist for
Chichester's Pills, the Diamvn Brand
For rs years known as Best, 8 II, Al
ways Reliable Buy OF youi Druggist
Take no other. Chiche steF's Diamond
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where
ARE YOT HAPPY, successful and con-
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roundlngs? Can the future be foretold2
Many say my work is wonderful, You
may test IL for yourself. Send birth
date and dime for trial reading, MIS-
Heuker, 1858 Bonsaio Ave. Los Ange-
les, Cal You may ask three questions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

BILE seller, one that sells on sight in
every home, office, hotel and garage;
100 per cent profit Send for PaTticu-
lars to Dixie Sales Co, Box l15 Villa
Rca, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
PUBLIC sTENoeRAPHER.

IN TIE FORSYTH BUILDING, Room
62S you will hnd an expert typist who
81 You can dictate them, at 10 cents
each. Don't sit around and worry, Pick
up your stationery and come over.
Across street from Piedmont and ada
The state herald., 1914-11-27
Scho oil Entertainment.

The entertainment given Tuesday ev
ening by the Holyoke school was one OF
the best entertainments ever given by
our school. The auditorium was crowd
ed even for standing room and the ex
cellent manner in which the program
was carried out was highly appreciated
by the large audience as was. shown by
the enthusiastic cheering,
The work of the pupils was an evi
dence Of the successful drilling given
them by the teachers who had charge
of the entertainment. The Colonial
drill, the Doctor drill. the Pumpkin drill
the Gymnastic drill and the corn drill
were especially good and all of the pu.
pills who took part in the program,
both young and older, acquitted them
selves well and the teachers deserve
great credit for giving the people Of
the town such good entertainment.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
Where Safety Lay,

Even the war has its bright side.
Two negro porteTs were discussing it us
they waited for the train to pull into
the statirn.
"Man," said the first, dem Germany
submaroons 10 sho'ly gwine to sink dc
British navy. Vas, sir ee, dey's sho'ly
gwine to 'splode dem naval boats dat's $
vaitin' out yonda."
"Sho!" said porter No. 2. IAN
what's gwine To happen den?"
why, dem Germany submaroons'l i
come right on cross and 'splode de rest
OBJ de naval boats oh de world. Dat,
what'll happen den. sambo!'
"Wcll. looky hear. George. Amt go
an me better declar' ouahselves eouE
lie O. moot nootral- -nootrali,ies?"
"Man." said George, "yo' all kin b,
MORTALITY II yo' wants to Ah'm n Gel
man." New York Sun
The state herald., 1914-11-27
Charles M. Mowry.

Charles M. Mowry was born Jan. 10.
ls47, at Hagerstown, Maryland, and
died in Denver, Colorado, on Saturday,
Nov 81, 1914.
In 1855, with his parents, he went to
Richland Grove, ILL.,, whrre he made
his home for about Is years. In 1870
he went to Nodaway county, Mo-, and
on Oct. i, 1874, was united in marriage
with Miss Belle Trego who survives
him. To them were born three chill
dren, Miss May and Charles A. Mowry,
and Mrs. W. II. Lyman all of whom
make their home in Holyoke.
In March 1883, he brought his family
to Phillips county, Colorado, and estab
lished his home on homestead in the
northern part of the county where he
made his home till the latter part Of
1892 when he moved his family to Hol'
yoke and opened up hardware store
| in which line he continued to do a
prosperous business. He soon had a
large acquaintance over the county and
| by his uniformly fair dealing with all
transacting business with him, became
one OF the most popular business men
of our town.
In 1881 he united with the German
Baptist church in Nodaway county, Mo-,
but. as there was no church of that de-
nomination in Holyoke. he did not
change his membership to HolyOke but
continued to live HE consistent with
his profession as Christian.
After taking up his residence in Hol
yoke, his naturally cheerful disposition
attracted to him many friends, the boys
as well as the men, and he was always
held in high esteem by all who made
his acquaintance All of his friends
very much enjoyed social ia k with
him whenever an opportunity wa:
afforded for it ard greatly regretted tc
note few years ago the failing of his
health. His health failed 81 rapidly
that it was soon found necessary fol
him to enter sanatorium in Denver
where he could receive treatment and
care but the best of treatment PROVED
of no avail ard death came after few
years.
Mrs. Mowry and son, Charley, were
at his bedside at the time of death and
accompanied the body to the home IN
Holyoke where on Monday afternoon,
Nov. %, the funeral services were con-
Quoted under the direction of the
Knights of Pythias of which fraternal
order he had for years been u member.
The funeral sermon was preached BY
Rev. j. I. Jenkens of Fowler, former
ly pastor OF the Baptist church Of Hol-
yoke The dwelling house would rot
accommodate more than one-third Of
the large number of friends who al
tended the services to pay their respst is
to the memory OF departed friend,
most of whom accompanied the body to
the cemetery.
The family have the sympathy OF all
in their bereavement.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
A Good Work.

Rev. Former Of the Methodist church
eloeed series OF special preaching ser
virca AZ the Lamar school house. Thur
day evening of last week with fifteer
conversions. On Sunday afternoon NJ
the preaching services Mcthodisi
church class Of about thirty was organ.
iSod. The people have taken hold Of
the Sunday school and church work
with enthusianm and II will be only q
qpeuiion OF n short time I'll they will be
able to arrange for regular preaching
scr,ieeb In that ncighborhooj.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
Golfers Weekly.

Everybody wants to read Collier'o
Weekly which has recently been reduc-
ed in price from $3.50 to $3.50 and we
have made arrangements by which we
can furnish you Golfers Weekly and
the State Herald for ~ so, the regular
price of Golfers alone. This offer is
good for both old and new subscribers
Come in and see copy of Golfers and
give us your name as subscriber as
we cannot promise continuance of this
offer for any length of time.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
High School Notes.

Last Friday the freshmen had guar
ter holiday because they had an aver
age of 9S per cent in attendance and 80
IN punctuality during the month. 1his
makes the second time that the fresh
men have had this honor
The seniors have been very unfor.u-
nate this week, four Of their members
being absent on enc day because OF
sickness.
On Nov. %, the high school was fav-
ored by an address by Curley. the Crow
who. as the only survivor Of the Custer
massacre. impressed US MS historical
Indian character. Besides mentioning
the massacre, he explained that the In
diGns are soon to have equal rights with
white men. This is another element
added to the American society against
whom, we, ms high school students.
must compete in the work OF our na
ton.
The girls basket ball game was post
poned this week because of Curly, the
Crows. lecture at the court house.
The high school is having Thursday
and Friday as holidays this week. Thurs
day being Thanksgiving.
According to the carefully worked
out statistics OF the president Of the A.
meriean Society Of Mechanical Engin
GERS, james NJ. Dodge. we find that the
unakilled laboring man can. In the av-
erage. never earn more than 5000 per
iweek. the shop trained laborcr never
more than sl5.2o per week and the
trade school-graduate s22. 90 per week.
while the Technical and Liberal Arts
School graduate. an average OF s43.00
per week. Although the Technical and
Liberal Arts school graduate makes
his success Mt n much later period In
life, than the others. yet It Is plain to
see which IL In the end the better. there
fore. We who have the chance. should
take advantage OF It aud strive 10 reach
the highest point.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

There is an occasional business man
who acts on the principle that he can
not afford to advertise his business.
He insists that the newspaper publish
er must continually boost for the busi.
ness of TIE town and protect every 10.
cal business man against the competi.
ton of the Dig mail order house of the
city and, in some instances, do all OF
this without receiving dollar for loca
advertising and possibly at best receiv.
ing one dollar and fifty cents as sub.
scription for the paper.
What kind of support is this for any
business man to give any newspaper
that is expected TO make a continual
fight for the best interests of the town
and county?
The state herald., 1914-11-27
Birthday Party.

On Saturday evening, Miss Ruby
Ollie gave birthday party at her home
near Holyoke. She entertained forty
of the young people of the Phillips
County High School. The young peo.
pie had very lively time engaging in
taffy pulling and enjoyed general
good social evening. Before leaving
for their homes, they remembered Miss
Ruby with some very nice and appro.
pirate birthday presents. The young
people pronounce the party a success in
every respect.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
Method in Madness.


Buy bale O. cotton, Bill
Buy heavy ham
Buy bar'l o. apple sass
Buy jar o jam.
Buy box of oranges
Buy car Of oats
Buy yourself suit of clothes
Buy some overcoats.
Buy yourself a ton of hay
Buy load of bricks
Buy pair of rubber boots
Buy flock of chicks.
Buy yourself some chewing gum
Buy it by the box
Buy yourself an auto
Buy dozen sox.
Buy years subscription
Pay it in advance
Then your friend, ye editor
Can buy pair O. pants.
E. F. Mcintyre.
Yes, buy your goods from the fellow
who advertises.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
Go to Scheunemann for your
Shoes.

ao 10 oSneuneIuann TOT your
Shoes.
We absolutely have the
most dressy and beat wearing
shoes in town.
Try a pair of our White
House shoes for men, women
and Buster Brown Blue Rib
bon shoes for boys and girls.
Every pair is guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
Our work shoes have no
equal.
If you are in doubt ask
your neighbor.
The next time you need a
pair try us.
Yours sincerely,
a. Scheunemann.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
Millinery Prices Slashed.

| All children's hats to be sold at from
35c to 81 rs. Some worth SO so.
Ladies trimmed hats sale price, from
81. .25 to $500 each.
There are some wonderful values. In
vestigate soon. Mrs j. W. Haver
The state herald., 1914-11-27
Piano For Sale.

Have had left on our hands in the Vie
cinity Of Holyoke high grade piano.
Will sell at very special price for cash
or easy payments. Particulars will be
furnished to anyone interested in the
purchase of high grade piano upon
application to The Denver Music Com
ntvy at Denver, Colorado.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

IL would be wise for Holyoke bushes.
men to take few pointers from the
advertising Of business men in some of
cur neighboring towns, The Haxtun
Herald is carrying nearly twice as much
display space advertisements as the
business men OF Holyoke are running
In the home papers
The enterprising business mon are III,
men who are advertising their business
and are always doing their share to.
ward advertising the home town.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

The people Of other states who read
the Holyoke papers form their opinions
of the business enterprise of Holyokc
by the amount Of business advertising
they see in the columns Of the Holyoke
papers. What kind Of an opinion OF
our town business do these readers form
from What they see IN the way of nd
vertising in the columns OF the Holyokc
papers az present.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Miss Celeste Donnelly who is teach
ing in the Sterling schools came to Hol'
yoke Wednesday for a few days visit
with relatives and and friends
The state herald., 1914-11-27

aiss Dora Habigh orst recently adj
Taneed her subscription for the Herald
to Jan. !. 1917. This places her rub
sariplion ahsad Of any other subscriber
on the list She was one OF the home
sieaders Of our county and still owns
her land in the county.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

For rent, hotel building that can be
used either for hotel of for business
oom and dwelling. A good barn on
rots. Inquire at Herald office.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Mrs. Rachel Osborne and her daugh
ter, Mrs J 7. Anderson left Holyoke
Monday for Aurora. Neb., to spend the
winter with her daughter. Mrs. Eaton
Mrs. Osborne is 80 years old and is still
able to travel for visits with relatives
She has a host Of friends in Holyokc
and vicinity who will be glad to wei
come her on her return TO Holyoke
next spring.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
Notice.

John Morris. Master of the Colorado
State Grange, will be in Holyoke, Sat
urday. Nov. 2S. and will deliver an ad
dress on grange principles. Come and
learn what the grange stands for.
Com.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
Always use Puritan Flour.
Scheunemann sells it.
European Herb DR..

Self compounder. No drugs used.
Herb Doctors were the first in the
world. | practiced IS years in Denver.
NJ. Gerber.
Adjoining Presbyterian Church.
Main St. Holyoke, Colorado.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

For Sale, four burner gasoline stove
inquire at the Herald office.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Charley Pennington of Sterling spent
a few days in Hclyoke last week. He
is in the Burlington train service be
tween Sterling and Alliance, Neb.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Bruce Earl left Hoyoke Monday for
Eldorado Springs, Mo-, where he will
take treatment for stomach trouble.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

A full line of Watkins remedies KEEP
Irwin Stock Co. real estate office.
j. NJ. Irwin, Agt.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

For rent. 80 acres of farm land tw'
miles north from the center of Holycke
Inquire at the Herald office.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

The most pleasing of Christmas gifts
is photograph; have the sitting early.
Kodak work carefully finished.
Ralston Studio.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

You cannot afford to let the columns
Of a home pspsr look very much like
the index OF dead town. Good. livc
advertising OF tie business of the town
inaeatlu good live business men and a
decidedly live town.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Please remember the Herald due!
when you are able to help out in thai
line.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

John Stetter left Holyoke Monday
for Tecumseh, Neb.. where he expects
TO spend the winter.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Rev. j. 7. jenkins of Fowler arrived
In Holyoke Monday to conduct the fu
neral services for C. NJ. Mowry who
d.el m Denver on SATURDAY Noy. u.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Miss orpha Hoschouer returned Mon.
day from visit with relatives in May
wood. Neb.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

The social given Friday evening at
the auditorium under the manag nent
Of the aides Aid Society was well a,
tended and q very enjoyable evenin4
was sa.nt by all present.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
Mrs. George King returned Wednes'
day from visit in Iowa.

Roy Sutherland of Brush spent We'd
nosday with his father in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Read the new ad of Ralston, the pho
tographer.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Miss Belle Hamilton went to Denver
Wednesday for short visit with friends.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Vernon Smith went to Denver Satur.
day to remain few days.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Go to Ralston for your holiday worI
in photographs or portraits.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Mrs. D. w. Hotaling returned Satur
day from visit in Iowa.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

"The Maid OF the Forest" Is the new
story in the Herald beginning with Oc.
tober 2.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
Stosk Brand.

My stock brand is oZ on left hip O.
side. T. r. Liddle
nj Julesburg, Colo.
The state herald., 1914-11-27
For Sale.

The Gerrish Ranch 10 miles north o:
Holy oke consisting $50 acres $50 acres
under cultivation. All fenced Good
house, barn, granary, well and wind
mill. and other improvements. VIII
sell with or without stoak and ia IN inn
plements. A. Cornish a2s
The state herald., 1914-11-27

If yo1 want your boy to take an in
terest in reading, come in and subscribe
for the American Boy magazine.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

Tie HERALD one ear TO SLIGO.
The state herald., 1914-11-27

The news all the time-ths HERALD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18
Homeseekers Coming south

Texas, Alabama and Georgia arc southern states in which special efforts are being made to attract homeseekers who desire to settle on small farms, said J. F. Thornley of Chicago. Within the past two or three years small colonies have been induced to settle on truck farms in Alabama, chiefly, l be- lieve, in the southern part of the state. Georgia gets good many new settlers, and Texas is being steadily peopled by newcomers, Tor the most part from the northwest.
 50 far as l know all the northern peo- pie and all the farmers who have come from Europe and settled in the south have prospered It is safe to say that within the next five years Alabama will have thousands of new truck farmers from other states. The railroads are doing much now in exploiting the south. It's rich resources are no longer unknown to the homeseekers in the north.
 Up in my part of the country farm land is so high that only men of means doing much now in exploiting the south. land Is very cheap and that is what in- duces young truckers and other farmers to come south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18
A Sksrocket Career

In 1S67t Henry Siegel went to work as a clerk in a clothing store at sal arT of $350 a week In 1887 he estab- lished his retail dry goods business in Chicago It was in 1902 that he bought controlling interest in the Simpson Crawford company of New York, hay ing already become one of the coun- try's merchant princes. From 1902 un- til the present year Siegel's activities were tremendous. The Fourteenth lished in 1903 with capital of s1000,- 900. In 1904 he organized the private bank of Henry Siegel & Go. and ill 1905 founded the Boston store of the Henry Siegel company, in the same year established the wholesale firm of the same name, ill 1909 organized the Siegel Stores corporation, Delaware corporation, as a holding company with capital of $10,000,000, and in December, 1913, receivers were ap. pointed for all the Siegel concerns. Later Siegel and his partner Frank E. Vogel, were indicted for felony and misdemeanors and the stores ordered closed
 |, What was apparently career of dag zling success has ended in crime and disgrace. Nearly three thousand em ployes of the Siegel stores in New York were thrown out of work most of them women and girls, and to make matters worse, many of them had in vested their savings in the Siegel bank which went down in the crash of the other Siegel enterprises. Even the sick benefit fund was swept away Riots were imminent among the dis tracted women who had lost their say. ings and their positions as well. On the day the Segel stores were closed tears and lamentations rent the air many ruined and despairing clerks breaking down in the streets and cry ing bitterly.
 A pitiful story is told of girl clerk who was supporting an invalid sister Her small savings were lost. The in valid sister died and was buried in the potters field, while the sister who had provided support for both fell i'll her self and lay in the charity ward of a hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18
Birmingham's Building Record

Few factors in Birmingham prog building improvement The value of new buildings in Birmingham in 1910 was little more than $3,500,00 In 1911 there was a small increase as compared with the previous year, and in 1912 there was still further in- crease; but the total was still less than $4,000,000 In 1913 the record was $6.422,737
 When the record crossed the $9,000,- 900 mark Birmingham congratulated itself. When the total reached nearly s4,000,0 ,000 the city was thought to be doing exceptionally well; but 1913 was the beginning of new forward movement in handsome and costly inn record caused feeling of elation among Birmngham's upbuilders and civic enthusiasts, it was really no more than might have been expected.
 The present year has started out well in building activity and when the figures are totaled at the end of the year an increase over 1913 will doubt less be shown. Now that Birmingham has got well into the big building habit it will never rest until old build ings of cheap and flimsy construction in the business district give place to modern fi1eproof buildings.
 Winter is gone and building activity will soon be in full swing again. While there may have been comparative quiet in business circles a few weeks ago there are now unmistakable signs of commercial and industrial revival. and it does not take much of a. prophet to picture 1914 as one of Birmingham s great striding years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18
A Visitors Warm Praise

The best window decorating I have New York stores. is that in Birming ham this week. said shopper from Anniston yesterday, who says she came to Birmingham to indulge in" Fashion Week and incidentally replenish her wardrobe.
 "I was surprised when l learned in one of the stores that no prize had been offered by the local merchants organi. zation for the best window display. In walking about town during the after noon I unconsciously compared the win dows of one store with another and found that when l got through l could not tell who had the best window. l asked one of the merchants about prizes for the window decorations and he said none had been offered.
 Fashion Week would really be oi little account if it wasn't for these window displays. and l think prizes should have been offered and awarded not to the merchants, but to the indi- vidual decorators who put on the dis plays The majority of them are dis tinct works of art. They show remark able talent and real labor on the par. up, and I hope they will receive some reward, for l have derived already as much pleasure in looking in the win. dows as seeing the costumes inside the stores"