davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-30
EDITORIALS CAUSE THINKIVG

The average newspaper man is honest. and a right thinker, and
he has the ability to put his thoughts to paper, but too often he has
not the inclination, and thereby his editorial page loses a standing
with its readers and incidentally with himself.
Given honesty, right thinking, and energy, the editorial page
becomes a power and a necessity to its readers. Even tho the ideas
expressed therein may not always be right, yet they are ideas, and
as such are certain to provoke discussion, which means enlighten-
ment' and after all that is the true vocation of a newspaper-to en-
tighten people.
In a nutshell, thought, honesty of purpose and a little energy
will produce an editorial article. The editorial will make people
think. 10 think is necessary if we are to preserve our liberties and
advance our civilization. Arguing thus. the editorial page is a me-
cessity and should be maintained at as high a standard as possible
-Moyle Edwards,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13
PACKERS HOWL WHEN GOVT.
WOULD SAVE SOME CATTLE


When the government inspectors
suggested that they should not kill
off whole herd where only few
cattle were infected with "the foot
and mouth disease, the mouthpiece
of the packers, A. G. Leonard, raised
howl.
The idea that few diseased ami
mails should be killed and the rest of
the herd be saved for food was scan
dalous to the packers, and the gov
eminent should kill the whole herd.
Of course, every time we kill an
animal meat prices are raised accord
ingly.
Fewer high-priced cattle bring
greater profits, while no matter how
prices soar they will take their share
out.
1t is known fact that wholesalers
make higher profits when prices are
higher and less goods brings more
money.
And they want the government to
slaughter all herds where the infec-
ton has been found in a few ami
mails.
Their theory of killing off all of
the animals when part of the herd
was diseased did not work in the case
of the $3,500,000 prize stock show
herd.
The packers would not even agree
to kill off the infected animals in this
herd, and have housed them in the
stockyards hospital at the expense
of the government for treatment.
Today there are 800 head of prize
cattle eating food and undergoing
treatment that the government-you
and 1-are going to pay for, in the
stockyards hospital, endangering
every animal that passes through the
yards.
these are the property Of the
wealthy raiser and the stockyards
men. Let them be cared for bY the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13
KICK ON ARREST OF GIRL

Officers of the Mattresses Union
protested in court today against the
action of Serg't Malone of the LIST
pct, who arrested Miss Maui Swindell
for pieketing in front of a non-union
restaurant last night.
When Miss SWindell protested
against her arrest, the police ser
geant, according to the union Off
GERS, swung the struggling girl across
his shoulder and carried her in this
position to a patrol box in view of
several hundred theatergoerss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13

Washington, D. ca distinguish
visitor in Washington is Miss Mahin
Banou Behjat-es-Sultaneh, a Persian
nobleWoman who is visiting the
Charge de Affaires and Nine. Ali Kulii
Khan of Persia.
Miss Mahin-for she doesn't use
all her names or her title every day
is said to be the first Persian noble
woman to visit the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06
THERE'S A reason
FOR HIS MADNESS
HOUSTON GAVE VENT no AN.
OTHER OCTBURST NEsTER-
Dhl MORNING.
IS GOING TO RESIGN Soon
linns 10 Run for Mayor Against city
Administration That APP
pointed Him.

II Chauncey A. Houston, crstWhlle
police Judge Of Tulsa expected per
sons to rush to him and urge him
not to resign from his present city
Difcc, following his public announce
mont yesterday morning that he
thought he would yacate the muulci-
pal iudgeship Of the city, sell his au-
tumobile and move to his farm, he
was sorely disappointed. He mado
the dire threat that If newspaper re-
porters then molested him he would
throw them I'm the river Terrible ca-
.astrophe 1t would be!
Again, yesterday morning, as usuol
The uevcr-tiring, dsslicnt judge
'frothed at the mouth" for a period
of forty minutes He branded the
writer of the article in the news col
umns of the Sunday World whom ne
said did not have nerve enough 90
sign his name as "A "low-uvcd cur"
Those who were there ON business and
many police officers were AGAIN
forced TO am antroom To- De free from
tho huwIs Of the so-cllloi Judge.
Following his sermoucJo. he proc
Ccojed 10 mete out "Usticc" To- thc
alleged law yiolators of inc city, AS
usual several duWks were given their
freedom after they had told him
where they had bought the liquor that
had made them drunk, while others
who ala not know We're given not less
than SIS fines. And at the same time,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06
HANDICAPPED
This L. the Case With Many Tulsa
ppopip

ieOplt.
Too many Tulsa citizens are handi-
capped with bad backs. The unceas-
ing pain causes constant misery, ma
king work a burden and STOPPING or
Hftu" an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stiff and
lame. Pasters and liniments may
Giyc relief but cannot reach the cause
if th kidneys are weak. To elimi-
nate the pains and aches of kidney
backache you must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor-
dercd Kidneys.
The following statement should
convince every Tulsa reader of their
efficiency:
Mrs. ]. c. Gray, 319 North Detroit
avenue. Tulsa, okla, says: 81 was
bothered for several weeks by a con-
staut. dun ache in the small Of my
back. \ feeling Of lanEuor clung to
me and | was greatly annoyed by the
kidney scCrctions Doan's Kidney
Tins proved to be the remedy l re-
CURED and after l used them, all
symptoms Of the trouble left"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06
HOT TEA BREAKS
\ COLD-TllN THIS

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call 1t. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
Of the tea put a cup Of boiling water
upon 1t. pour through seive and
drink a teacup full at any time. II
is the most effective way to break
cold and cure grip. as It opens the
pores. relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels. thus breaking a
cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

Miss Eulalie Parks, music teach
cr, studio at First Baptist church, has
returned from her holiday vacation
and de- Tres to announce that she is
ready to meet old pupils and any
others who may desire TO study piano.
Studio Phone 1855. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06
police Tear Up Railroad Tracks.

MEMPHIS, Jan. Mayor Crump
today ordered the police to tear up
tho tracks Of the Union railway and
the y. G. & st. L.. at the grade cross
ing where five people were killed
when freight train struck a street
car last night Tho railroads are
seeking an Injunction. Two OF those
reported fatally injured will recover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

received of p,. p,rri.,a. nr lII.s Jat-
Gil. EIu, Harvard and Dr f. Z. co.
honour Of this CITY which occurred
Nrdnosdav December 20 M the
Mrs Albert Howard i'm Cameron "
~.
br Cob.noYr is "a p-,ruiuopt voung
professional nurse DR. and Mrs CO.
b.rour are NOW on a wedding trlp I'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

Mrs James Malroney and three
children, Of North Main street, are
home from a months visit to relatives
in Guthrie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06
Tulsa Rebecca iOdQe

NO. 35, meets every second and
fourth Friday night OF each n nth
at Masoni, Hall. Mrs Edward Yo-
der, Noble Grand; Mrs. J. E. Grrber.
secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

Mrs. Bernard $. Capps and little
daughter, Margaret Of South Carson
avenue, left last night for a visit in
Kansas City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06


tle SON of oklahoma city. have re-
turned home after spending the hoIi-
days I'm tho home of Mrs. Uerbcrt's
miami an South Carson avenue.
ar, ,,...,..,., .,-...... D..
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

Mrs. 1. G.. Rosser will entertain in
formally at auction bridge this after
noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

Mrs. Vaughn Twibell and three chill
dren have arrived from Montpelier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

Mr. Charles H. Beagle leaves to-
night on a trip to Arizona and New
MeNco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

Mr.. John Connor5 Of Cushing, is
spending a few days as the guest Of
Tulsa friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

Mrs. W. j t1eshcr will DE hostess
at the meeting Of the Priscilla En-
brOidery club today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

Mcssrs. William Mckinley and Cas-
sic Holloway left last evening for
baldwin, Kan, where they will re-
sumo their student duties in Baker
after spending the holidays
at home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

Miss Josephine Farrell Of Hutchin-
son, Kan, who has been a guest in
the home OF her sister. Mrs II. +.
Sinclair, for several days, returned
home yesterday morning.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
WHY SALMON SEEK RIVEN
French Professor Strongly Of oulni,.
II Is Because There Is Mora
Oxygen There.

Louis ROule. professor q, N
Paris Natural History museum, claim
to have solved the important biOlos
cal problem as to why several specs
of fish. such as salmon. migrate \
rivers at certain seasons of the NJ,
1t had been thought previously b.
salmon, instinctively driven near As,
breeding season, seek conditions No
favorable for the survival of III
young, but Professor Roule ann
after a study of the Brittany nm
that the amount of oxygen 10
water is the determining factor
their migrations. In the rivers VII
the most oxygen is present IL
water will be found the greatest M
Der of fish.
Professor Roule explains the ned
sity of breathing a larger snaa
among migrating than in the case
other fish, and this being intertu
with greatly during the breeding d
son they therefore are impelled
seek waters with the greatest amou
of oxygen. Thus. explains Profess
ROule, all efforts to stock rivers vi
migrating fish will be useless Il D
water is not highly oxygenated.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Value of a Trained Voice.

Lawyers, clergymen and doctors
fail to secure influence with the d
pie with whom they come in con1
because of inability to express I'D
thoughts in an impressive way u
the voice been trained the same q 4
eye and the intellect, had the Ell,
or qualities been trained to eIpr
like the voice the best and the elu
est facts they would all have u
successful. A noted revivalist u
screamed and yelled his thought
the most vociferous way, disgusn
some and frightening Others, wondss
why he did not make more profou
impression. The real fault wa
gormandizing habits and his DISC
ant bronchial and nasal tones.
melodious voice of Henry Gay
ways charmed his audience Ha
where. Wherever he went %
flocked to hear him, while the
bass tone of Daniel Webster
to attract, and actually drove ,
away. They preferred to READ
he had to say, but wanted perso
to hear Clay's pleasing voice
cal Record.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Pie, the National Dish.

Three years ago a pie-eating con-
test was held for the championship
of New Jersey. relates the London
Chronicle. In the United States pie
is a national dish. and the variety
with which the competitors had to
struggle consisted of a layer OF
pastry a quarter of an inch thick,
spread with canned fruit, the average
weight being half a pound. Accord
ing to the report OF local Journal,
f'amid enthusiasm, thirty-five young
men, trained to the minute, entered
the contest for the championship.
fThe state record of twenty-six pies in
half an hour fell during the battle.
walter Tappin Of Tilsomfield, N. j..
was the winner. He managed to put
himself on the outside of twenty
seven pies in the allotted time. For
khis he received the championship
belt" 1t should have been an elastic
bne
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

And you want me TO be your best
man." he said refiectively.
Leslie arose. His chest seemed to
swell little; assuredly he was breath
ing much easier. He assumed an
air of compassion.
Il shan't insist, old fellow, If you
feel you'd rather not-er- See what
| mean?" 1t then occurred TO him to
utter a word or two of kindly advice.
81 shouldn't go on moping if ! were
you, Brandy. Pom my soul, shouldn't
Take it like a man. | know it hurts.
but Poohi What's the use aggra-
waiting the pain by butting against a
stone wall?"
. His companion looked out over the
tree tops, his hands in his trousers
pockets, and it must be confessed
that his manner was not that OF one
who is oppressed by despair.
Il think I'm taking it like a man,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
IINTOQOW 8 ~
BIZ 3 Of Her Hand


I'm bowed IL | consider it an honor
to be refused by any woman. /"
Mr.. Wrandall," she cried. fixing
him with her flashing. indignant eyes.
You are forgetting yourself" She
was standing very straight and slim
and imperious before him.
He Quailed. II beg your pardon.
-"
There is nothing more to be said"
she went on Jelly. "Goodby."
Would you mind telling me wheth-
er there is anyone else?" he asked, as
he turned toward the door.
DO you really feel that you have
the right to ask that question, Mr..
Wrandall?"
He wet his lips with his tongue.
Then, there is some one!" he cried.
rapping the table with his knuckles
He didn't realize till afterward how
vigorously he raped Some con-
founded English nobody, l suppose"
She smiled. not unkindly. There
is no English nobody, if that answers
your question"
Then, will you be kind enough to
offer a reason for not giving me a
fair chance in a clear field? l think
it's due"
Cant you see how you are dis
tressing me? Must again go through
that horrid scene in the garden?
Can't you take a plain no for an an
swer?"
Good Lord" he gasped, and in
those two words he revealed the COM
plete overturning of a lifelong esti-
mate of himself. 1t seemed to take
more than his breath away.
"Goodby," she said with finality.
He stared at the door through which
she disappeared, his hopes. his con-
ceit, his self-regard trailing after her
with shameless disloyalty to the
standards he had set for them. and
then, with a rather CHASTITY smile Of
self-commiseration on his lips, he
slipped out of the house, jumped into
the motor car, and gave a brief but
| explicit command to the chauffeur,
who lost no time in assisting his mas
ter to turn tail in ignominious fight.
Hetty was gloomily but resolutely
employed in laying out certain of her
personal belongings, preparatory to
packing them for departure, when
Sara entered her room.
They regarded each other steadily,
questioningly for a short space of
time.
Leslie has just called up to ask
what the devil l meant by letting
him make a fool of himself" said
Sara, with a peculiar little twisted
smile on her lips.
Hetty offered no comment, but after
a moment gravely and rather wistfully
called attention to her present occu.
patton by a significant flauht of her
hand and a saddened smile
Il see." said Sara, without emotion
IF you choose to 60, Hetty, shall
not oppose you"
My position here is a false one
Sara. l prefer to 60"
This morning l should have held
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
ApoIo-Saxon, Celt and German

The term "Anglo-Saxon' comes u
the fact that England was n's
settled, after the old Briton rue
the angles" and "Saxons" from
many. The Sa1ons were. OF eOs
from Saxony. and the Angles
their name from a town near Sia'
called Anglen. The Anglo-saAom
therefore, of Germanic breed. y
be said, in passing, that the oe'n
English. Americans Of English
try. Danes, Dutchmen, SWeoo
Norwegians are all of the same
This Germanic stock flor IL may
appropriately be called suenI
numbers about 160.0OO.OOO In zen
Great Britain. the Scandinavia
tries. Canada, Australia, SCUM
and the United States. liner.
other human stock that is any~''
strong numerically.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
EncIishmen In Paris

The chief sight Of Easter ID
not either the bells or tne
but the Britishers. Where "
come from? Where do they -
clothes, and do they hurt 'n'~ -
much9 Never TO the grea' .,
as my friend the Vicomte say -
I seen such Englishmen ID ~ \
as we see here in Paris. -
were ever quite so yellow as -. .,,.|
they wear. no pipes ever 50 OO. q
and why do they wear sucn 's - y
clothes? Even their luggage ,s,,1
Green as the young sprine
green as hope or spinach sis "A
no. perhaps not quite as gfe'I
dear tourists themselves
Bystander.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

was his order.
Three minutes later he was being
driven over the lower road toward
Southlook. taking good care to avoid
Booths place by the matter of a mile
or more. He was in a fever of hope
| and eagerness. 1t was very plain to
him why she had refused Booth. The
iron was hot. He didn't intend to
lose any time in striking.
And now we know why he came
again to Sara's in the middle of a
blazing afternoon. instead of waiting
until the more seductive shades of
night had fallen. when the moon sat
serene in the seat Of the Mighty.
He didn't have to wait long for Het.
ty. Up to the instant of her appear.
ance in the door, he had reveled in
the thought that the way was now
paved with roses. But with her en-.
trance, he felt his confidence and
courage slipping. Perhaps that NAV
explain the abruptness with which he
proceeded to go about the business
in hand.
Il couldn't wait till tonight" he ex.
planned as she came slowly across
the room toward him. She was half.
way to him before he awoke to the
fact that he was standing perfectly
still. Then he started forward. some
how impelled to meet her at least
halfway. You'll forgive Inc, Hetty.
II ! have disturbed YOU"
Il was not lying down, Mr.. Wran.
DALI" she said quietly. There was
nothing ominous in the words, but he
experienced a sudden sensation OF
cold. Won't you sit down? Or would
you rather go out to the terrace?"
Its much more comfortable here,
II you don't mind. II suppose you
know what II is / want to say to you.
You"
YES" she interrupted YEARLY;
and knowing as much, Mr.. Wrandall.
1t would not be fair of me to let
you go on"
Not fair?" he said, in honest amaze
ment. But, my dear. /"
Please. Mr.. Wrandall," she ex-
claimed, with a pleading little smile
that would have touched the heart of
anyone but Leslie. Please don't 20
on. 1t is quite as impossible now as
1t was before. have not changed"
He could only say. mechanically:
You haven't"
NO am sorry If you have
thought that l might come to"
Think, for heavens sake. think
what you are doing!" he cried, feeling
for the edge of the table with a sun.
hand. II had Sara's
word that you were not"
Unfortunately Sara cannot speak
Tor me In matter of this kind. Thank
you for the honor you would"
Honor be hanged!' he blurted ont
losing his temper. Il love you! It's
} purely selfish thing with me, and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
k.epInu Your worn. !.

The following quo'a',V. 10. a.
Morgan's When Ghost "e 'so,.l 4
NAV help a few to see the NV" n
more clearly. Mr. Jerry OesI Sseu 4
You cant do more 'H' sns ON|
word. Mo. MO-
prize-hghter. replies; Won can
your mearin'. And you ' % Wi
iban that. You can keep 10 o.at
o c4ne party thought you , mean i
YOU know. ! know thi' ,"-rv. n
IN IN a court O. justice. Jer 1%
about al and know when 7"
by the feel"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
GeoruIa Invasion.

TITS been the dream of the old
mans life to see Wash'ton," said
3he Billville matron, AN now he's
4-goin' thar. an I'm Agoin' with him.
A won't be unknown thar.' he says.
her I've been a member Of six Georgia
legislatures, an any one of 'em could
beat congress a-raisin' Of the place
whar Satan lives at an a-doin' Of
huthin!' But what we want to see
most IL the place whar they make
he money. an find out how come an
Awe don't git our share of it"-At-
Conatitutton.