davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07
U.sq.s E.hrfesdsry C,.b.

The Unique Embroidery Club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Paul
eummsS at her home In North La
Junta. The afternoon was spent In
needle work. Mrs.. Nsff was taken in
~ new member. The guests were
Ars. Morgan and Mrs. Fredericks.
go
Auct1u0 De1dRe Ouh.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07

AUoUoy 8kVOS0OUU WIN AI8. raul
Summer at her home In North La |
Junta. The afternoon was spent In |
needle work. Mrs. Nsff vas taken In |
a. new member. The guests were
Mrs.. Morgan and Mrs.. Fredericks.
go
Auetioa nsidge Club.
The Monday Afternoon Auction
Bridge Club met this week With Mrs.
W. Q. Morrison at her home ON Belle
view avenue. A very pleasant At
ternoon was spent 1t cards. The
guests we're Mrs.. J. q. Chapman. .Mrs.
F. J. AacKie. Mrs. Buechner and Miss
Lottie VIII.
Mrs. @. b. Round. Mrs. Draper.
Mrs. Schuyler and Mrs. Bush were
hostessess on wednesday afternoon
70 the North La Junta division Of
the Ladies' Aid Society. At the home
Of Mrs. Round on Cimarron avenue.
There were about fifty ladies present
and the afternoon was spent in .
social manner and later dainty re-
Treatments. were served BY the host
esses.
naptisa HaDl0We'ea Party.
About fifty young people Of the
Baptist church enjoyed = halloween
party in the parlors Of the church
on last Friday evening. Various
games and impromptu music were
the diversions Of the evening. Per.
haps the most entertaining part on
the evenings progFan was tho for
+tsss As1a1eg.t .tsnt and ,ths .Oypsy for.
tune ,isasS. sad. easA- eas~ipessi
leaned their fates Later season.
able rsfrsshnsats were served.
Ysst.iaAaay CasA
The Fortnishtly club met last
Saturday aftesaooa With Mrs. J. b.
O'Nsil at her home SCI Carsoa av-
eaue. Thess vas . good attsndancs
u tAs psabsrship and he following
pregran vas sivsa:
''Aa Appesciaatea q ths Psesoa-
y aAl LlsSeasy ouallssss
u WasAinstoa Irving.
............. Mr.. Thomas
william Cullen Bsyant's Than.
atopsis" .........M Mn. Kearns
James Feaimore Cooper's Last
Of the Mochicans". Mrs. Pratz
COMING EVENTS.
The City Federation Of Woman's
Clubs viii meet Monday afternoon at
Harmony Hall.
The Tuesday Afternoon Birthday
Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. X.
d. McCiintock ON Ration avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Christian church. Division No. !. viii
meet with Mrs- d. n. Battsy on Belle
view avenue. next Thursday.
TIE L. Junta Music Study Club Will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Z.
q. Edwards on BeiIeview avenue.
The Fortnightly Club Will meet
With Mrs. J. r. kearns on Colorado
avenue next saturday afternoon.
1As Aaluas 2. e. q. Haeerealoed.
Ono Of Tie delightful affairs Of the
week was the sntertainmeat given BY
the membrs Of Chapter "B" p. Z. o.,
Of Las Aninss. Thursday aftesnoon.
by Mrs. ". ~. Saoddy. Mrs. "a 81.
mons. Mn. Clyde simoas. Mn. For.
est Mayhew and Miss Martha Snod.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
Photography

l am now ready for any
kind of picture work. Come
and have your ''beauty"
struck. % penny pictures
for 25c; g post cards 6Oc, IL
for $1.00; IL cabinet $500
per dozen. Also do all kinds
of amateur work. Will 20
to house and make your pet
dog, cat, cow, horse, babies
or anything you want made.
J. H. WHITMORE
Studio up stairs over Page
land Mercantile Company.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
Not Up On History.

Col mod" Osborne, of New
Haven and Yale. rarely fails ab
express himself vigorously anid
picturesquely, which is one red
son, perhaps, why he is in such
demand at banquets. Recently,
at the Graduates club in New
Haven, one of the younger
members met him with:
Nod, am trying to find o41
what Shay's rebellion was, and
as a commentary on the val4e
of a college education, | wodid
inform you that | have askdd
five distinguished graduates 9
Yale-one OF them a famous
thority on Enelish-what 81
rebellion was, and not on j
them knows anything about lit
Now, what do you know ahoh,
it?"
"Well," said Col. Osborne
slowly. II have a slight advan.
tage of the other five graduates
that you have interrogated. II
not only don't know anything
about Shay's rebellion, but
don't care a continental abdu,
metropolitan. Il
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
Daniels Impression

They were talking about cold
weather the other day in the
lobby of a Washington hotel
when Congressman ThomasiL.
Reilly, of Connecticut, told
about a hard freeze that a New
England hired man stacked-dp
against.
On the occasion of holiday,
the congressman said, the hired
man went out to celebrate and
when he returned at dark he was
happy almost to the verge of fly
ing through the air like the little
birds.
1t so Chanced that the children
of the farmer wanted to drive
their donkey to town ard the
hired man was asked to harness
it. Off to the stable he wext,
where in some way the donkey
had vacated his usual stall and
a cow had walked il, ,everal
minutes passed and n he
farmland did not al the
boss went to investigate.
ut does heat all" IT IS.
overheard the farmland SAVING
to himself in the darkness of|the
stall. "Never knowed anything
like it to happen before"
"Why haven't you got the
donkey out, Daniel?" asked the
farmer, going up close to the
manger. what seems to be
the troubled"
Cant git the collar over his
head, boss," answered Daniel,
vainly fumbling with that piece
of harness. "The cold weather
has froze the donkey's ears
Ex.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06

A Young fellow who was an
lnveterate cigarette-smoker went
to the country for a vacation.
Reaching the small town in the
early morning, he wanted a
smoke, but there was no store
open. He saw a boy smoking a
cigarette and approached him,
saying:
Say, my boy, have you got
another cigarette?"
mo, Sir" said the boy; but
I've got the makings."
"All right" the city chap said.
But I can't roll them very well.
Will you fix one for me?"
Sure" said the boy.
Don't believe I've got a
MATCH" said the man, as he
searched his pockets.
The boy handed him a match.
Say" the boy said, you amt
got anything but the habit, have
you" "-Lippincott's.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
Illustrated $40 Pages.

Tells all about sex matters
what young men and women,
young wives and husbands and
all others need to know about
the sacred laws that govern the
sex forces. Plain truths of sex
life IN relation to happiness in
marriage. Secrets" of man
hood and womanhood; sexual
abuses, social evil, diseases, etc.
The latest, most advanced and
comprehensive work that has
ever been issued on sexual hy-
glene. Priceless instruction for
those who are ready for the true
inner teaching.
This book tells nurses teach
ers, doctors, lawyers, preachers,
social workers, Sunday School
teachers and all others, young
and old, what all needs to know
about sex matters. By Winfield
Scott Hall, Ph. D., M. D. Ueip-
zig).
Newspaper Comments:
scientifically correct."-Chi-
cago Tribune. accurate and
up-to-date." ."-Philadelphia Press.
STANDARD book of knowledge" "
Philadelphia Ledger. The New
York World says: "Plain truths
for those who need or aught to
know them for the prevention
of evils.
Under plain wrapper for only
$1.OO. Coin or Money Order
postage ten cents extra.
Miami Publishing Co.
Dayton, Ohio.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
PREMIER
"NON-PUNCTURE" AUTO
TIRES
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service.

These tires bear the greatest
know mileage guarantee, yet
are sold at a price even less
than tires of ordinary guarantee.
This guarantee covers punctures
blow-outs and general wear.
Guarantee covers $500 miles
service against everything ex-
cept abuse. These tires are in
tended forlmost severe service.
Orders have been received for
these tires for use in the United
States Government Service.
AS a Special Introductory
offer, we will allow the follow
ing prices for the next ten days.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
EQEELondon ''Tango" Ne ecklace
ANA1A'EVelyn Thaw'' Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces of
popular jewelry are the craze
among society women in New
York and the largest cities.
They are neat and elegant gold
finished articles that will gladen
the heart of every girl or woman
no matter how young or old.
Very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer. We are ad-
vertising Spearment Chewing
Gum and desire to place a big
box of this fine, healthful gum
into every home. 1t sweetens
the breath-whitens the teeth
and aids digestion. 1t is refresh
ing and pleasing to all. To
every one sending us but SOC
and 5 stamps to cover shipping
costs we will ship a big box of
20 regular sc packages of the
Spearmint Gum and include the
elegant,
Tango" necklace and Evelyn
Thaw" bracelet absolutely free.
This offer is for a short time
only. Not more than , orders
to one party. Dealers not allow
ed to accept this.
United Sales Company.
Dayton, Ohio P.O. Box IOl
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
Notice

10 CATTLE OWNERS: Anyone
having cattle under quarantine
and wishing to move same should
apply to me for permits to avoid
trou6le. GEO. A. PLEXICo.
cattle Inspector Chesterfield Go
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
DR.. R. L. McManus
DENTIST
Pageland, S. G..

fdSeIdIlu, =. Z.
Will be at Jefferson on Wed
nesday and at Mt. Croghan Fri
day of each week, remainder of
time at Pageland. Office in rear
of Mangnm's Drug Store.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-06
/. FOR YOUR DEN

- TUX IUUK DEN
Beautiful College Pennants
Yale and Harvard, each 9 in. x "a in.
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each 2 in. x 21 in.
All best quality felt with felt
heading, streamers, letters and
mascot executed in proper
colors. This splendid assort-
ment sent postpaid for so cents
and 5 stamps to pay postage.
Send now.
Howard Specially Co.
Dayton, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
Vote early and vote right.
THE END OF A PERIOD IN ART?

As looks the interesting list of no velties' which Director Stock the Chicago Sym phony orchestra has bagged and promises to offer from time time during the musical cant help thinking of the remarks made the other day by Sir Arthur Pnero the British drama tist. the effects of the conflict the of the world.
 Sir Arthur looks forward to a renaissance. He expects that art will once deal and deal worth fly, with themes that really matter-fundamental. great, noble, permanent themes. Artists have been petty and fnicky; they have subordinated sub stance technique; they have wasted talent on trivial stuff and airy nohings; they have had no hold on reality and have had nothing to say The war has recalled to things elemental and big, and we may expect depth, simplicity, and sincerity Tn the art of the immediate future.
 May Pinero prove prophet Meantime, MT. Stock, produce your novelties. They may mark the end of chapter of period. The six sym phonies, German French, Russian and Scandinavian, and the several poems and suites and overures that are to accompany them, represent the ante-bellum music, the last word of the composers of an era of futurism, mpressionsm cubism, cacophonsm, what not. The pretensions and claims the contem- porary musicians to be subjected new tests: the mood of the auditors has changed what will happen to the fearful wonderful antics of q Schon- berg and Scriabine, one wonders under the circumstances?
 But, whatever verdict, sentiments, garding the novelties let forget that the mu- sca season opening refuge from the horrors of war and the danger of pessimsm True art unifies purifies, and exats, as Tostoy taught True art is of and for all civilized humanity The masters enjoin peace humility, worship of beauty, and of nobility, regardless the distinctions race nationality, or school.-Chcago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
It Is Al. Over,

The campaign is ended and The Republican is without regret for any act it has performed any word it has uttered. It has kept clean It endeavored to be fair toward all opponents. It has entertained bitterness toward none and has inten- tionally misrepresented party.
 It has attacked the personal character of no man, however vulnerable though it has criticised such public acts and records it believed deserved criticism. It has not purposely msjudged the tive of any and if it has erred in this respect it has committed always possible error, for the motives of men are necessarily subjects of con- lecture which be based only apparent. out ward signs, and signs frequently deceptive.
 Whatever the results may be of todays work, The Republican will be neither a greater beneficiary greater sufferer than any in Arizona. We shall all be affected alike It will then become the duty of all citizens make the whatever good conditions there may be and to minimize the effect of whatever evil ditions there may be.
 For the last two months there has been strain- ing pulling apart. Let there be two years of earnest pulling together
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
Our Straightforward Candidates.

The progressive state candidates, Messrs. Young, Nelson, Alexander and Parker, who have canvassed the state well the others who not, have the respect and esteem of the voters They have concealed nothing and they have evaded nothing Every issue in which the people are deep ly concerned has been squarely met
 The voters know, in the of their election precisely what they will do They have asked that their official acts shall be taken granted They have pointed what is wrong with the present administration and at the time they have described definitely wherein the management of state affairs should be reformed
 Will majority of the voters express their preference for straight -forwardness rather than evasion?
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
A Word to Our Dry Friends.

We suppose that all women and who will vote for the dry amendment today will do because they want to the saloons closed and the liquor traffic in Arizona ended.
 oi course, they are not trying to put the amend Dent into the constitution just for the sake O having II there-just for mere ornament. If that were all il would be better not to put it there.
 X law that is intended for show and not for enforcement is not an ornament; it is disfigure- ment than law all
 Unless you desire that the law should be en- forced you had better against it. Disregard oC law begets disregard of all laws, hence law lessnoss and disorder.
 We presume though that every and who may for the dry amendment expects that it shall be enforced. These remarks directed particularly to those dry who think that when they have voted for the amendment they will have done their whole duty
 No duty is done unless it is well done.
 The law will enforce itself. There is no mysterious force about it that will make it self operative and effective. It must be put into effect by men, by officers, who in sympathy with it.
 The progressive party is offering furnish these these officers. No other party is offering to furnish them
 The progressive candidates all publicly pledged to the enforcement of the dry amendment they have declared their sympathy with it. The candidates of other party pledged. For months, with evident embassassment, they have avoided such a pledge.
 The republican and democratic candidates there fore, may be presumed to be against the amend ment If elected, they would go about the forcement of the law with reluctance, and that would mean at all.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
PAIGE SPRINGS ARE
 ALL KEPT INDOORS
Element in Car Comfort-Paige Ex- executive Explains Important Phase of Manufacture
 Frequently Overlooked

The easy riding qualities of a mo- tor car, as well as it's durability de- pend naturally and to a large de- gree on the material used and the workmanship employed" says James F. Bourquin, general manager of the Paige Detroit Motor Company. There | is, however, an important element that attracts comfort and durability that is frequently overlooked and sell dom emphasized
 We have in the new Paige plant q modern factory that is, we believe, the last word in scientific manufac- ture and management as applied to motor cars. Most people who inspect our plant are impressed with it's size, machinery and such other external features. A well-known automobile expert, however visited us the other day, and I was delighted to have him observe the care with which we handle our stock of parts and raw material
 For example, he pointed out that our springs were carefully housed within the factory, whereas too ire ouently they are left carelessly out side or badly protected within and subject to the damaging effects oi idampness and other conditions o1 weather and temperature.
 "A bit of rust between the leaves of spring is just the difference be- tween that degree of comfort and easy riding quality that distinguishes the car of high class from the car ol Indifferent character. It also IS re- sponsible for rapid deterioration. It explains frequently why the demon strators car rode so much more eaSl- lly than the car delivered to the new
 owner Springs must be carefully housed and cared for before being lasscmbled in the car, and the reasons Involved apply with the same force to all other partS and raw maternal.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
CONGRESSIONAL UNION CAMPAIGN CLOSED
Win5low Hears Last Argument
 Against Democrats

The campaign of the congressional union for woman suffrage against the election of the democratic candidates for congress ended last night with a large meeting in Wnslow. George Hammond presided at the meeting and introduced Miss Josephine Casey, who made her usual strong plea for the national enfranchisement of wo men because of the need of the fac tory girl for protection. Miss Casey held aloft shuttle which she has carried all over Arizona and showed how the girls must thread this shut tie with their breath and how this caused consumption. She told how she had gone to the Illinois state leg islature and demonstrated this to the members and begged for the passage of a bill forbidding the use of this antiquated shuttle. The legislature refused and they will continue to re fuse, said Miss Casey until the women go not as pleaders but as recognized citizens with the power of the ballot behind them.
 Miss Casey then told how the dem ocratic party through it's leaders, it's caucus and it's committees had block ed and opposed the national suffrage amendment throughout the 63rd ses- sion and she called upon the men and women to show their disapproval of the party at the polls today by Vot- ing against the national democratic candidates for congress. show the democratic leaders, President Wilson. Mr. Underwood and MT. Henry that no party that is so undemocratic as to refuse the members of the house of representatives a chance to vote on or even to discuss the question of woman suffrage can hope to win the support of the voters of the great, free western states Stand by the women of the nation as Arizona men stood by Arizona women," she ended.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
BIG YACHTS IN WINTER HOUSING

stripped of their spars and rigging with their sails slowed away and their decks boxed up for the winter the three cup defenders and the challenger Shamrock ", lie at different spyards in the United States and serve as pathetic reminders of the great Americas Cup contest that was to have been held in September of this year.
 While the exact amount of money involved is not known. the three racing yachts with the money spent in elimination races, in preparations for the final race and in the numerous changes in rigging and equipment, are thought to represent an invest ment of at least 1-2 million dollars.
 The contest has been officially postponed to 1915 but if the should last two Of three years the money invested is good as thrown away, as in that event the deterioration of these yachts would be such that it is not likely any of them would be in condition to in the cup Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
The Process of Votinq.

The ballot which voters will have to handle to- day is cumbersome and complicated It will be perpleXing alike to men and women. It will be the first ballot that the of this state have been privileged to a general election and it is also unlike any with which the men of Arizona have had to deal
 We have already called attention the arrange ment of the squares where the X is to be placed designate choice of candidates The arrange ment, unnatural to have been made for benefit the democratic candidates so that intended for progressive candidates might be actually for democratic candidates by mistake These squares should have been placed before in stead of after the of the candidates. As it is, a marked in the square nearest the name of a progressive candidate and in front of it will be vote for a democratic candidate
 The other night speaker at democratic meet ing in this city while pretending explain the ballot, told his hearers to put the in the square OPPOSITE the name of the candidate for whom a vote is intended. That was misleading. To mark opposite" the other side the line sepa- rating the columns tickets would be to vote for candidate for whom vote is not intended. Al place the in the square AFTER the of your candidate.
 In two spaces at the top of the ballot the non partisan tickets, judicial and tax commission. There the names of the candidates have party designation. The offices to be filled by these partisan candidates important that it is pre- sumed that every voter will take more interest in the personality of the candidate than in the party with which he has been affiliated
 Of the eighteen propositions which appear the bottom of the ballot, some good and some exceedingly bad. The character and the tain effect of the important ones, think, generally understood. Of the others, some not of general interest and may be clearly understood The safe rule in all will be to vote No when the voter is in doubt regarding the object the probable effect of q proposition. He will have a consciousness of the fact that if it should be defeated matters will be left in shape than they present But every voter should vote either Yes or No on every one of the eighteen propositions.
 To vote Yes proposition put the in the square designated by the number in front of the proposition; to vote No put the Tn the square designated by the odd number.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

sentiment within his jurisdiction in favor of the progressive ticket and progressive principles
 Likewise MT. w. II. Shorey Yuma Ex- aminer has conducted splendid fight in his locality and believe that the vote in Yuma county today will prove that it has been effective
 Credit should also be given the Casa Grande Bulletin. Ted Heaey for the earnestness with which he has supported the progressive in that locality.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
BE CAREFUL or
 YOUR VOTE TODAY

Remember if the Dry Amend rnent" carries it does not mean Dry State until legislation is taken. 1t requires a two-thlrds vote to override the Governors veto.
 Endorsed as they are by the Royal Arch would either Hunt or Cameron sign the bill? Think about it-vote safe-that is vote for George U. Young for Governor
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
Our Proqressive Contenporaries.

The Douglas Dispatch has conducted noble fight for progressivsm in the south and believe the figures which will begin to be compiled tonight will show that it has been effective. But what ever the result may be, Editor James Logic
 should he conscious of having done his best and no man could have done crystalline
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

If fifty or sixty years hence my grandchildren find that the Progress Sivc party has fallen under the do- minion of such men as Barnes and Murphy, and my grandchildren think they must stay in the party ill loyal ty to my memory, l shall turn in my grave. Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

See the great temperance sermon Ten Nights in a Barroom,' at the Plaza Theater all day Monday and Tuesday. Admission 5-1O-15c.-Adver- tiSement. s