davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-05
"Not if 1t Were My Boy"

Some years ago the fate Horace Mann, the eminent educator. delivered an address at the opening of some re- formatory institution for boys, during which he remarked that if only one boy was saved from ruin it would pay for all the cost and care and labor of establishing such an institution as that. After the exercises had closed, in pri- vate conversation. gentleman rallied Mir. Mann upon his statement and said to him:
 Did you not color that little when you said that all that expense and la bor would he repaid if it only saved one boy"
 Not if it were my boy" was the solemn and convincing reply.
 Flying Fishes.
 A dazzling Silvery splendor peryades the surface of the body of the best known species of the flying fish. The summit of it's head. it's back end its sides are of azure blue. This blue be- comes spotted upon the ,dorsal fin, the pectoraI fin and the tail. This fish is the common prey of the sea birds and the more vuracious fishes. such as the shark. Its enemies abound in air anc water. If 1t succeeds in escaping the CharybdiS of the water the chances are in favor of it's meeting it's fate in the Scylla of the atmosphere. If it escapes the jaws of the shark it will probably fall to the share of the seaguIl.-Lon' don Standard.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-05
Capital Letters.

As to the abolition of capital letters. how would d movement fare for the IowercaSing of that assertive pronoun IF" Our ancestors in the days before print had plenty of choice in the mat ter. writing of themselves, according to taste and fancy. as: Tx, ic, ich, yE, yche, i, j. I. and Y. But printing finally established the 1. Yet today when one comes across m illiterate person dispensing with the capital to which he does not know he is entitled it offers no difficulty to the reader. And one could write for print in the convenient first person singular more freely if that capital did not somehow increase the cgoism of it. - London Chronicle.
 The Family Dignity.
 Madam" said doctor, what you need is more exercise. You should walk four or five miles every day.
 And have people think we've had to sell our mutorcar? think not, thank yuu."-London t-BitS
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-05
Palace and Hovei.

Probably in Constnntinople, which has been described as the "city of hoy. els" there is greater contrast be- tween the public and private buildings than in any other city in the world. The streets are narrow. tortuous and dirty. and even tue better class of pri- vatp houses are mean in comparison with those of Il similar class in other countries On the other hand. the mosques and palaces are magnificent in size. design and materials of construc- ton. most of them being of marble, white or gray. The seraglio is one Of the finest buildings lu Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-05
Our Islands.

Over lO,OO0OOO persons live on the 5000 islands governed by the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-05
Two of a Kind.

Yabsley-AIy car has drop forgings. Gabsley-What are drop forglngs! Yabsley-l don't know.-Dallas News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-05

It Was Given by the cooI Headed Con federste Commander to Confused Federal Soldier, and It Was Prompt ly Ceeyed--A Lucky Escape.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-05

While it Is the dream of thousandt of girls to appear in motion picture dramas, wear gorgeous gowns and play society danes in general, there is one photo play star who would rath CT jump into a pair of tattered over alls and climb into the oily cab of s locomotive than take part in the mosi intense society drama ever written She is Miss Helen Holmes, dubbed '"The Daughter of the Railroad" Miss Holmes doesn't care what role she portrays-telegraph operator, fireman or substitute engineer, so long as il enables her to live in the atmosphere of the railroad. The most recent drama in which she appears |: "Grouch. the Engineer" in which sh' enacts the role of a railroad man'' widow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-05
SCENE FROM THE PLUM TREe,"

Society people of Chicago and else where are intensely interested in the motion picture production of "The Real Agatha" the novel written by Edith Huntington Mason. Miss Mason, who is herself q society girl of much promi- hence, aided considerably in the. pro ducing of the picture by getting the loan of beautiful homes on the north shore. Miss Mason Is the grand daughter of the late Roswell B. Ma son, who was mayor of Chicago at the time of the great fire.
 Pauline Bush has just completed a performance In a photo play by James Dayton from Marian Bode Rasmus' poem, "The Cross." which for pathetic beauty could hardly be surpassed.
 Charlotte Mineau Is said by her friends to be more charming in real life than on the screen. Miss Mineau's auburn hair excites the envy of all who see her, but, sad to say, 1t photo graphs black. ... .-,.. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-05
Often Hanpens So.

"I wonder" says old Pop Crabbe. "why 1t iS that when you've stood around in a store for twenty minutes end finally given your order half a do2pu rierks immediately rush up and ass if yun've been waited On."-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-05

A TIER serving term in prison for 8 train robbery he did not cOm-
 init Craig Ewell leaves prison, knowing that his sweetheart has mar rigl his rival. Circumstances later make the two men meet in deadly com bat, and Craig is the victor. Before his rival dies Craig learns that the rival had planned the. train robbery in order to rid himself of the favored suitor for Alice Grahum's hand. The guilty man escapes punishment by his death, and Craig wins his old sweetheart. These circumstances offer plenty of thrills in the photo play, "The Plum Tree" Francis x. Bushman and Beverly Rayue are featured.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-05

About to perform an operation upon a man maimed as the result of a boil CT explosion. the surgeon discovers him to be a former man of wealth and his successful rival in love. This is one of the tense situations in 'The Path to Ruin" ...
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12

s~Is your sObscript ion paidi-wa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
WHAT the Sick Want.

People who are suffering with chro
mic diseases are not satisfied just to bt
doctored, they want to be cured
The public is becoming more and
more interested in the work of DR.,
Kutchin. He has made regular visits
to this county for twentyone years
Are you suffering with catarrh Of the
stomach? He has cured many cases.
Are you gloomy and discouraged as
a result of nervous weakness? He is
surely a reliable specialist along these
lines. Why don't you go and see him!
A friendly talk will cost you moth.
ing.
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, Nov. 12,
at the Hotel James. Consultation,
examination and advice free. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12

Palmer, free.trader, and Pinch
OF. Progressive.
New York elected a Republi-
can governor. Charles S. Whit
man, and James w. Wadsworth.
Jr.. protectionist, United States
Senator, by overwhelming ma
jolities.
Illinois gained thirteen protec-
ZIONIST representatives in Cong
ress, among them that grand old
protectionist war horse, Joseph
G. Cannon.
New Jersey, with but one pro.
tectionist representative in the
present House. elected in 1912,
now sends seven.
In Woodrow Wilson'S home dis
trict Walsh, the present member.
was defeated by a protectionist.
New Hampshire returns to the
Senate in Jacob H. Gallinger one
of the strongest of protectionists
and one OF the ablest among Sen
atorS.
Utah stands by Reed Smoot, a
sterling protectionist and distin-
guished Senator.
The country has spoken its
mind regarding Woodrow Wilson
and the party of free-trade. Both
stand condemned and repudiated.
The way is now open for the
restoration of protection and
prosperity in 1916.-American
Economist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
No Deal" with Hamil-
ton County.
Columbus, O., Nov. 9.

Edwin Jones, Chairman of the
Ohio Republican State Executive
Committee, has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"The report that a deal was
made by the Republican State
Executive Committee or by N.Y.
self to trade Liberal support for
support of Mr.. Willis is without
foundation, The fact is that the
Hamilt.n County Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee. led by Mr..
Charles Hornberger, was abso-
lutely loyal to Governor-elect
Willis, and it was through their
splendid efforts that Mr.. Willis
made such a fine showing in Ham.
ilton county.
Ordinarily, I have given but
little attention to political rumors
during the recent campaign, but
as this one may place Mr.. Willis
in a false position, l deem it my
duty to make this public denial. "
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
Plenty of War Taxes
Coming.

' 1t is the irony of fate that the
Democratic party. which came
into power pledged to a reduc-
tion of taxes, will be obliged to
levy the heaviest special tax laid
since the Civil war. If the tar
iff had been let alone the treas
ury would be in such funds that
new taxes would not have been
needed, or at least not for some
time to come. Think of the mil
lions on sugar which we threw
away! Think of the wool duties
we might now ENJOY! In fact,
the situation is desperate for our
Democratic theorists, since in
the face of a defensive political
campaign they are compelled to
levy the most unpopula~ taxes
ever laid in times of peace.
Every man who pays a war
TAX this fall will know that it
might have been unnecessary.
But for the depression of Amer
lean industry by the Underwood
tariff this country would face the
future with complacency. Phil
adelphia Inquirer.
-------~eps----------
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12

Our free-trade friends. who do
not seem to realize that this coun-
try is facing a condition and not
a theory in reference to the tar
if, remind us of the lawyer who
advised his client in the county
Jail that he could not be arrested
on the charge specified.
II dare say l can't" Replied
the prisoner. philosophically,
but you see / have"
Similarly, the free-trade ex-
pert can demonstrate that free
trade can't decrease domestic
production. close mills. throw
workingmen out of employment.
cut wages, diminish exports,
flood the country with the prod
ucts of chesp foreign labor and
cause widespread business de-
preston and financial stringeney;
but you see it has.
Theories do not fill pay envel-
opes, replenish dinner pals, keep
wheels of industry humming, pay
dividends and maintain prosper
ity. Under protection, wages
and conditions of employment
kept pace, at least, with the cost
of livint. Under free-trade the
cost of living has scared to grea-
ter heights and the purchasing
power of the dollar has been cut
| in halves.-Boston Traveller.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
Try This for Your Cough.

Try This for Your Cough.
Thousands of people keep
coughing because unable to get
the right remedy. Coughs are
caused by Inflammation of throat
and bronchial tubes. What you
need is to soothe this infamma-
ton. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. it penetrates the delicate
mucous lining. raises the phlegm
and quickly relieves the conges-
ted membranes. Get a Soc bot
tie from your druggist. "Dr.
Kings New Discovery quickly
and completely stopped my
cough" writes j. R. Watts, FIoy-
dale, Texas. Money back if not
satisfied, but it nearly always
helps.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12

DIR. KUTCHIN, En-. o. S. Surgeon
graduate OF two of the leading medical
college colleges. Studied abroad; Eight years Of
SAsoNIo DISEASES OF OF aTsn' ZEN AND D
PRACTICE LIMITED
HEAD, NOSE, THROAT. EGRs, % SEoS,
CH1AL TUBES, as Catarrh, Consumption
(esrly sIySMs MstssEgss>' BToRchitis; g Asthma. etc
tion, Dyspepsia, BilliOusness, Constipation,
BLOOD. HEART, SKIN, as Rheumatism
Eczema Pimples. Blood Poison. scrOfula,
NERVE. SPINE, BRAIN, as Epilepsy, Fits
Neuralgia, Headache, Sleepiessness, Dizziness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss of
KIDNEYs, BLADDER, PROSTATE .s
Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Inflammation of
Kidneys and Bladder, etc.
pies RECTAL DISEASES and VARI-
CoCELE, treated without use Of knife or de-
NO MATTER WHAT THE DISEASE, IF
e It., Is Oh, ,GaRoMG, OBSCURE or DIFTI-
WRITE REGARDING IT.
FREE EYE EXAMINATION
Your sight is too precious to be trifed
with. Defective vision is often caused by
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
Home Treatment for Women is attested to
by hundreds of satisfied patients. 1t Saves
many suffering women from dangerous opera
tions. Astonishing Results. Many. eases pro-
nOnunced hopeless have yielded readily
Women suffering from any disease or weak
ness peculiar to their sex are invited to
call or write.
MEN DIR. Kutehin wants private.
SAAaN heart.to.heart talk or correspond
ence with every. man who is weak, nervous.
broken down, discouraged, or suffering from
any disease caused by ignorance. excesses,
Success or failure in life depends on your
physical and mental condition. Do not put
9if . matter Of such vital importance. D0
why CONSULT DR.. KUTCHHN?
HE HAS MADE regular visits to this com
munity for nearly seventeen years and has
established permanent practice and repu-
HIS PRACTICE Is LIMITED to Chronic
Diseases. and he has spent practically all his
life IN the study and treatment Of them.
HIS SPECIALTY:-To devise and furnish
ct low cost successful courses Of home
treatment for those who have no time or
money TO spend at expensive hospitals and
HR is IN THE PRIME OF LIFE and at
. his very hest for good work.
HIS PRACTICE CONSISTS mainly Of rare
and ditacult cases having failed to secure
AT LEAST THREE-roURrHs Of his ma.
tients are sent to him by former patrons.
u BE THINKS he cannot benefit yoa he
will say so.
DR. KUT0HINS BEST references are hfa
many friends and patients, the result Of
seventeen years practice in this community.
REMEMBER
THAT DR.. KUTCH1N INVITES searching
investigation Of his work and methods Of
ISSaLy NOTHING roR coSstGIrA4HIoSS coSstSE SHS
AND EXAMINATION. Your case will re-
eeive his bess attention. Everything conf
Dental.
that the poorest working man or woman need
not hesitate to apply for treatment
ADDRESS ALL CONCENTRATIONS TO
DR.. KUTCHIN
iae WILSON AVE. coS.U1DUs. q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
Republican Confidence
Restored.

EuAtCA ACSuA uo AAOil 4uCOAoy .
elections give the Republicans
high hope. Instead of that des-
pair which followed the cataclysm
of 1912 and that timidity which
made the conduct of the recent
campaign so difficult there is con-
iidence among Republican lead.
ers and voters. The statement
that the Progressive rarty was
negligible in the contest Tuesday
is not upheld by an analysis of
the returns. The fact that the
Progressive party has no nation
al future stands out so clearly
that even the wayfaring man can
not ignore it. But the Progress
sive vote was a factor in critical
states. It furnished the only un-
certainty in Illinois. 1t was the
determining factor in the cong
ressional districts carried by
Democrats in Kansas. It proba-
bly, elected a Democratic COVER
nor in Oklahoma. It insured the
reelection of the Democratic
senator in Indiana. It was re-
sLonsible for the reelection of a
Democratic governor in Massa-
chusetts. In fact. there is not a
single state which has heretofore
been regarded as normally Re-
publican in which Republican
failure to elect was not directly
due to the Progressive detection.
And in some normally Democra.
tic states the Democratic victory
was due to the Progressives.
Signs of the disintegration of
the Progressive party were clear
in all the special elections held
since 1912 except in Massachu-
sets. But it was natural that a
feeling of loyalty made the vot-
ers in many states determined to
have one more trial of strength.
In a few of the states, owing to
peculiar local conditions or to un-
usually strong leadership, the
Progressive vote was large. This
same phenomenon was noted
during the short history of the
Populist party. But that these
states will follow such a course
in presidential contest, when
the fight nationally is beyond any
controversy between two strong
parties, is highly improbable.
The Progressive party made it's
last appearance as a factor in a
nation wide election Tuesday. It
mas been demonstrated that it /
has no future and that if it lives
1t all it will be only as an aid to /
he Democracy. Since this has j
been made clear it will be de-.
serted by all practical voters. |
Most of them will join their old !
political associates in the Repub-
lean party, some will go to the
Democrats and some to the So
.ialists.
There will be a new spirit in |
The Republican party, which will |
De Immediately noticeable in Con-
yress. The Republican party will |
not be again referred to as de
noralized." whatever other epi-
;het the gifted phrase.maker in
he White House may hurl at it. |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
THURSDAY, NOV. IL, 1914.
A Protection Landslide.

FeSISCSTeU through Tue DaIlOl
boxes on November 8 is unmis.
taxable. Woodrow Wilson and
the party of free trade have been
repudiated by the American peo-
Pile.
The avalanche of popular dis
approval is, perhaps, less over
whelming than that of twenty
years ago, when the country
wrested both houses of Congress
from free-trade control and set
the seal of rejection upon Grover
Cleveland and the Democratic
Congress elected in 1892.
If the landslide of 1914 is small
ler than that of 1894, there is a
reason which in no way leaves
comfort or satisfaction to the
free. traders. They were, this
year, the beneficiaries of unpre-
cedented luck. The greatest war
in history came to their help.
The most awful slaughter house
of all time worked in their favor.
But for tie dreadful mischance
of the European war the free
trade party would have suffered
a far more complete downfall
than that of November 3.
The great war in Europe did
two things that favored the free
traders. First, it diverted in
some degree public interest a.
way flom politics. Second. it 50
checked the flood of competitive
Imports that had set in after the
passage of the Underwood tariff
law as to materially modify the
injurious effects of that free
trade atrocity.
Nothing less than a cyclone of
devastation ard an ocean of hu-
man blood in Europe could have
saved the free-trade party in this
years elections from the most
crushing defeat in its history.
But the rebuke administered
by the American people on the
third of November was, meyer
theless, a clear and plain procla-
nation that Wilson free trade
must go.
At this writing (November ~
the returns are incomplete. but
enough is certain to show a splen-
did reversal back to sanity and
protectionism.
The House of Representatives
of the Sixtyi'ourth Congress re-
mains Democratic, if at all, by
the small margin of from II to
IA, as against a free-trade ma.
iority of 141 in the present House.
The Senate holds a slender
free-trade majority of Z or 8.
: In every northern state great
protectionist gains have been
made. In Illinois 13, in New
| York IL, in Pennsylvania IL, in
/ New Jersey Z, in Ohio z, in Con-
| necticut 5. in Indiana 3, in Iowa
| 2. in Massachusetts 8, in Michi.
gan 8, and so on.
Pennsylvania elected Boise
Penrose. protectionist candidate
for United States Senator. by
m e than 10000 majority over
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12

How docs this strike yOu'
The Cissciasaati Post daily one gear
The Journal Weekly one gear
MCal's monthly one year
3Odays monthly one year
WomGn's World monthly one year
Peoples Popular Monthly one year
All Six One Year Each $S so
Subscribe for one Of these remarka,
BILE offers today. Send your order TO
THE JOURNAL, Greenvills, o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-18

lMYT was very trying to be the
IXl target Of so many glances.
I66TS0I Instead of resuming their
Gsx:9 conversation the entire as
semblage Of Garavels waited calmly
for their caller to begin, and he real
lied in a panic that he was expected
to make conversation. He cast about
madly for topic.
His host helped him to get started,
and he did fairly well until one Of
the Misses Garavel began to translate
his remarks to the old lady and the
ferocious cousin from Guatemala. As
their replies We're not rendered into
English, he was left stranded. He
| knew that his whole salvation lay In
properly impressing his auditors, so
he began again and floundered through
painful monologue.
The night suddenly turned off swell
teringly hot. perspiration began to
trickle down his brow, his collar be-
came tourniquet. and he cast ap-
! pealing glances at the silent figure hid
den demurely behind the RUSTY old
lady in the black harness. The look
of mingled pity and understanding she
gave him somewhat revived his faint
ing spirit, and he determined to stick
it out until the family were ready to
retire and allow him a word with her
alone But idle hope! Gradually it
dawned upon him that they had no
such intention.
BY now his collar had given up the
struggle and lain Imply down to rest.
The whole experience was hideous,
yet he understood quite well that these
people were not making sport Of him.
All this was only part of their for
eign customs. They were gentlefolk.
reared to different code from his
that was all-and since he had elected
to come among them he could only suf-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-18

well, the old man has had another
row with Colonel Jolson and may not
wait for his vacation to quit. I'm
promised the vacancy"
Then you have seen the colonelr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-18
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Challenge and a Confession

MHT was very trying to be the
IXl ! target Of so many glances.
|66NS0y Instead Of resuming their
ySSYS6y conversation tho eptira 40
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-24

ity and selling at reasonable price.
The best quality of apples may be had
at three, four and five cents pound.
Oranges are from thirty to fifty cents
dozen and bananas are from twen-
ty to twenty-five cents dozen, while
the lemons are selling at thirty-fve
cents a dozen. Tokay grapes are
1871 cents a pound, Malaga grapes 20
cents a pound and kumquats, which
are on the order of an orange, are
thirty cents basket.
Cabbage is selling at five and ten
cents head, cauliloWer at fifteen and
twenty-five cents and egg plants are
five and ten cents piece. Fresh to-
matoes are little higher and are now
selling at twenty cents pound.
Radishes may be had at two buches
for. five cents, green beans at ten
cents pound and wax beans at ten
cents a pound.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-24
BROTHERHOOD WILL
TALK ON SUFFRAGE

Women's suffrage will be the sub
ject for discussion at the regular No
vember meeting of the Methodist
Brotherhood which will be held this
evening at o'clock in the parlors
of the First Methodist church, Fourth
and Market streets. The talks of the
evening will be lead by M. c. Gilmore
and George F. Heindel and number
of women who are interested in the
subject will take part. Both men and
women are cordially invited to attend
the meeting which promises to be one
of the best and largest attended gath
erings which has been held for some
time Mesdames Brown, Chapman,
Cliff, Dalen, Goodson, Hecker, He'd:
rick, Johnson, Kendall, Knipe, Rich
ardson, Rodgers, Parker, Walker and
Williamson will be in charge of the
entertainment and refreshments.