davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
No New River Projects.

Agreement that no new projects
shall be included in the rivers and har.
bors appropriation bill has been practi.
cally reached by house in congress
The bill, for which estimates aggre.
eating $49.000,00O were submitted by
the army engineers, exclusive Of new
projects and maintenance of work al.
ready completed, will be ready before
the Christmas recess.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
Serene Indifference.

What is that dogs manner"
Oats what | been tryin' to I'm out
ever since ! owned him." replied Eras-
tus Pinkley. Il dun called him all do
names dog kin have an he pays les
as much attention to one "a he does
to anothsr."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18

The editor of the Evening Star was
deeply engrossed In his work, when
he was suddenly interrupted by the
office boy, who remarked:
There's a tramp at the door, Mr.
Hyde, and he says he amt had nothin
to eat for six days."
Fetch him in," said the editor, III
we can find out how he does it we can
run the paper for another week.
Lippincott's Magazine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18

Have you a Goitre? If so get rid Of It
apply Mercolin, a nonstaining ointment
and take one Olinide Tablet after each
meal, you will soon find the Goitre re-
duced in size and entirely disappeared IN
few weeks Write for Free Sample
Gus. r. DIN, 412 Sumner ST., Portland
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
Saving the pav.

This Is disgraceful. The score IL %
to in the fourth inning. What will
we do?"
Better quit playing. say, and let
the umpire forfeit the game. That will
reduce 1t to 9 to 0. and that amt so
bad."-Kansas City Journal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
Late Joseph Smith Buried.

Independence, Mo.-Simplicity sur
rounded the preparations for the fun
eral of Joseph Smith, late president Of
the Reorganized Church of Latter
Day Saints held here Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL
YOU Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red
Weak. Watery Eyes and Granulated Eye.
lids: No Smarting-just Eye Comfort
Write for Book Of the Eye by mail Free
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18

DIR. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar coated
easy to take as candy. regulate and in
vigorate stomach, liver and bowels. d,
not gripe Ad
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
Cold Kills Two In Missouri.

Kansas City, Mo.-Two persons died
here Monday at a result Of the cold
wave which is seweping over this sec
ton Of the country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18

holders and a few high-salaried de-
parement heads, while maintaining a
small army of employees who are sur
ficiently compensated to maintain ex-
istence. Consumers who view the re.
suits of centralized distribution from
this angle, should have little difficulty
in determining in which direction the
dictates of common sense and public
policy suggests their money should be
spent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
AUDITORIUM THEATRE, SPOKANE
This Weeks OFFERING.

Opening Tuesday night and continu-
ing every night of the week, with
matinee and Saturday, the Baker
Players will present "The Rosary"
The Rosary" Edward u. Roses
great dramatic sermon, is story Of
genuine heart interest and the action
of the play centers around Bruce Will
ton and his wife and Father Kelly, a
kindly, human, Roman Catholic priest,
a former tutor of Wilton"
When in Spokane you should avail
yourself of the opportunity of seeing
the Baker Stock Company at the Au-
ditorium theater.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-18
-En1Gn0n Is no more necessary
vOAIIyUt than s ms llpox. Army
nUUD experience has demonstrated

cacy, and harmlcssness Of Antityphod Vaccination.
De vaccinated NOW by your physician you and
your family. 1t Is more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician. druggist. or send for Have
you had Typhoid" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine.
sesults from use. and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
THE GUTTER LABORATORY. BcRKriEY, CAL.
saoeveiss sAeeinEs sEsuns ussgs .. Gov. Lscsnss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
EXCISE BOARD HIT
BY TRADES COUNCIL
Continued from First PaEe4

wish to offend the capital class, and
| it's very evident that they do not
want to give the poor workingmen a
square deal. / ask every member of
organized labor to give the Walters
Union their whole hearted support in
this matter, because the Nankin Gar
den management is on the unfair list,
/ and the Excise Board, in not revok-
| ing the license, is aiding them"
yellow Peril" Approaching Newark.
NJ. f. Kavanagh, delegate from the
Hudson County Central Labor Union,
objected to Ho Chu, Chinaman from
! New York, who is said to be one of
the owners of the restaurant. Kava-
nagh declared that the yellow peril"
was approaching Newark. He said:
IF this Chinaman is allowed to
continue as an owner of the Nankin
Garden restaurant it will serve as an
opening wedge for other Cinnamon to
come from New York and other
places and open up places of business
in this city. I think the license
should be revoked at once and or
ganized labor in the city of Newark
given a square deal"
Delegate Kavanagh commended
Commissioner of Public Safety Hague,
of Jersey City, for objecting to the
alleged importation of gunner into
that city to act as strike breakers.
Delegate Charles P. ingalls,, of Typo
graphical Union No. 1903, contended
that the council should indorse COM
mission form of government. The
matter was tabled for future discus
sion.
Calls Act DastardIy.'
Frank Fetridge, president and
general organizer of the Wood, Wire
and Metal Lathers' Union, declared
that the members of the Excise Board
had made a dastardly move on the
members of organized labor by not
revoking the Nankin license He
closed by saying that the faction OF
the board had q bad odor and that
there was something rotten in that
body"
George A. Colby business agent of
the Transfers Union, in speaking of
the affairs of his union in regard to
the recent garbage strike. declared
that the new wage scale for the gar
bage men was not satisfactory and
very little better than the old condi-
tons. Secretary 3Iilfers said that it
seemed as though the men were still
working under the "padrone system"
The present officers of the Essex
Trades Council We're renominated to
serve another three months term.
They are Henry Hebeler, president;
Jacob C. Taylor, vice-president;
Henry f. Hilfers, corresponding Sec
rotary; Morris r. WEIGH, financial
secretary; William Umstadter, treas
urer. and +. w. Schmalz, sergeant-at-
arms,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Final Taps for Two Inmates
of Kearny Soldiers Home

Final taps" were sounded for two
inmates of the Soldiers Home,
Kearny. yesterday. John Davenport.
who had been at the home two years,
died late in the afternoon. Kidney
trouble caused death. He was a mem
Der of Company H. Eighty-fourth
New York Volunteers. in the Civil
War. A niece, Miss Edith Cooper. of
South Eleventh street. this city, was
notified of the death.
The second veteran to die was Ed
ward Workman, seVenty-five years
old. His death was caused by acne
mia. In the civil war the deceased
was a member of Comply A, Thrift
eth New York Volunteers. He was
admitted to the home from Jersey
City ten years ago. A sister, Mrs.
Catherine Vanderveer, of Jersey City.
has received notification of the death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

hind him and slowly laced and I'M
laced his fingers.
II judged" he said, from what
saw of you before that above all you
were charitable. / am sorry that
could not have gone away still think
ing So"
"Charity?" she asked. do you
call that charity? / mean the kind
of charity that begins at home. II
mayn't have been charitable to you
or to me, but the world wasn't made
for you and me. We might as well
try to dam a flood as to hold back
what the world wants to think of
u.s.
GAnd yet" the man interrupted,
"our happiness would have made up
for much. 7 don't pretend to be I'M
selfish-the Lord knows | have suf-
fered enough to want a little pleas
ure and peace before / die"
At know" she said, Il know all
of that. | know that we could have
been happy, because we could have
been content with each other and
we could have gone away. But how
do we know that those who came
after us would have the. strength to
take up the burden? Do you know
that they would have been satisfied,
DIS you ana cOlllu nave peeIi, Will
only each other-happy with the heat
of the sun over our heads and the
smell of the ground under our feet?
Do you know that those who might
follow US would not choose to live
with their kind, and do you know
that they would be brave enough to
hold up their heads in the crowded
places?" The girl rose from her chair
and, laying her hand on Crichton's
shoulder, half turned him about. so
that the red glare from the fire shone
fairly in his face.
"I know it doesn't make very much
difference now" she went on, but
have told you what my mother will
never know. Is there anything else
I can tell you before you go?"
The man and the girl stood for a
moment looking into each other s
eyes and then Crichton shrugged his
shoulders very slightly and smiled
pleasantly into her face. It was a
smile such as he might have vouch-
safed a wayward child. He took the
hand, which still rested on his shout
der, in both of his, and gently
touched the tips of her fingers with
his lips.
There is nothing else" he said,
except to say goodbye"
Goodbye" she whispered land
God help you"
(The End.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Camden Recluse, Friend of
Cats, Dies, Leaving $1,000

CAMDEN, Jan. 24-The "Cat Won
an of Camden, Amanda Lee, seven
ty-two, a recluse for more than a
generation, and for most of that time
supported by charity, was found to
be worth more than $1,000 when she
died of pneumonia yesterday in
Cooper Hospital.
Searching her rooms to see if they
contained enough of value to save her
body from pauper burial, the police
found boxes filled with rich gowns
fashioned of silk, satin and lace, in
the styles of half century ago.. and
books showing deposits of more than
81, 200 in the Camden banks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Robbers Blow Open Bank
Vault and Flee With SIS,

LUDLOW, Mo, Jan. Robbers
blew open the vault in the Farmers
Bank here early today and escaped
with $4,000, mostly silver. So quietly
did they work THE robbery was not
disclosed until several hours later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Superior Judge Walter @. Cam at
mass meeting of citizens is
changed,
Judge Cam, one of the most re-
spected men of the county, charac.
terized the movement as bad and tho
sentiment that prompted it politics.
Savannah is not the lawless,
black with-sin place these gentlemen
would have you believe" he said. at
is as good as any city in the State.
The idea of selecting upon some lit
tie act of lawlessness and advertising
the community to the world as law
less is not good citizenship.
The morals and the vices of men
are the same. There is as much
liquor served In the locker clubs Of
some places as there is in the sa-
looms Of Savannah, and the effect is
the same. There is as much vice
where the district is not segregated
as there is where it is"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
DAUGHTER Of
JUDGE ELOPES,
THOUGH BUT "A
Advises Against MoIesting Mar
rage of Clients Daughter, Soon
Lawyer Faces Plight Himself.
POSSE GOES IN PURSUIT
Couple Married in Chattanooga,
After Exciting Chase-GetFor-
giveness From Parent.

SELMA, Jan. 17.-Lawyers some
-l1es take the same advice that they
offer TO their clients, though not al
ways willingly.
This is proven by the action of
Judge Canterbury, of Linden, Ma
rsngo County, Alabama, when few
DAYS ago his young daughter was
married to Thomas Gregory. of JET
Cerson, Ala.
4 few days ago a citizen of Thorn
aston was very much .grieved and dis
amounted when his 1S-yeaT- old
daughter eloped and was married to
a man much older than herself. The
rate father proceeded at once to Lin
den and consulted Judge Canterbury,
wishing to prosecute the man who
had succeeded in inducing his girl to
leave her home and marry him. 1t Is
said that Judge Canterbury, who has
long been a leading lawyer in Ma
rengo County, advised him that 1t
would simply make bad matters
worse and that the best thing to do
was to reconcile himself to the fact
that his daughter was married and to
nope that the union would prove con-
genial and pleasant in the future. The
srieved and disappointed father went
his way
Just day or two later, Marie, the
l4-year- old daughter of the attorney,
eloped with Mr.. Gregory to get mar
rei Mr.. Canterbury learned of the
elopement before they had gotten very
far and 1t is said that he seized a
shotgun, notified the Sheriff of the
county, and together with a posse
Of friends, started in search of the
couple.
The couple boarded a train and
succeeded in getting as far as Marion
Junction, where they found Judgment
for the night in two of the hospitable
homes of the place. Early in the
morning they proposed to go to Ma
rion and get married, but the train
left them and the county's sleuths,
under the direction of Judge Canter-
berry, were on their trail. One dep
uty saw the couple on a train while
it was standing still at bridge TAX
ing on water and he thought they had
gotten off of the train at that point,
but they had only changed cars and
found hiding place. The deputy no.
tilted the High Sheriff" that the cou-
pie had gotten off the train, but in a
few minutes the train pulled out and
he couple were speeding away to a
Mississippi town, but they did not
dare make an attempt SO close by at
getting license, so. they kept going
till they reached Chattanooga, Tenn,
where the license was secured and
The marriage performed.
Then il was the couple wired back
home that they were married in spite
Of the wishes Of Judge Canterbury
the Sheriff and his posse, who had
been seeking to interrupt the work of
Dan Cupid. Judge Canterbury then
decided TO take the advice he offered
MS client at Thomaston, and he wired
hat all would be forgiven.
The young couple then came home
and are now making their home at
Jefferson, Marengo County. 1t was
one of the hardest races Dan Cupid
ever was called on to put up in this
section Of Alabama, but he showed
mat he was equal to any and all &C.
casions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
TEACHER At IS,
DID NOT SHAVE
FOR 40 YEARS
Pensacola Professor Wears Hir-
suite Adornment Until New
Railroad Is Built.

PENSACOLA. Jan. 17.-Eighty- six
years of age, school teacher for
over 60 years, reading without
glasses, his one most popular trait
being to work out entangling prob
lens, and shaving only after a period
of 40 years or more, is the unique
record held by Professor /. e. Allen,
who opened a private school at Belle
view, In this county, a week ago Four
years more of school life, he says,
and he is ready to throw up that call
ing and take rest,
Professor Allen has the distinction
of having taught the leading men of
this county and many of the leading
men in the State. Gray-haired men
revert with some feeling of pride
to the days when Professor Allen
welded the birch
Professor Allen, however, came into
possibly little more than usual no
toriety some years ago when he pub
licly announced that he was not going
to shave off his bushy beard until a
new railroad was built into Pensa-
cola. Professor Allen held to his
word. and did not separate with his
hirsute adornment. Not until last
year was there a new road built.
When the first train rolled into this
city Professor Allen surprised his
numerous friends by appearing on
the streets with a clean shaven face.
OF course, he had to introduce him
self to many of even his closest
friends, for they were not accustomed
to associating tae teacher with a
smooth shaven face. This was the
first time that his face had been with
out the wonderful growth of beard in
half a century, according to some
who have known him for that length
of time. He says himself he can not
recall exactly how long 1t was when
his face was free from a beard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Indictment of Bank
Cashier Is Sought
Augusta Grand Jury to Hear $4,000
Forgery Charge Monday; Aslo
Norris Shooting

AUGUSTA, Jan. 17.-More than 70
cases will be considered by the Rich
mond County Grand Jury. which begins
its sessions on Monday morning.
One case of wide interest will be that
OF j, p, Armstrong, cashier OF the Irish
American Bank, who was arrested some
time ago and placed under a $lo,0 900 bond
on the charge OF forgery, Armstrong,
1t is alleged, forged the names of sew
eral we'll known local people on the back
Of note for $40 900.
Anotner case or great Importance Is
that of Samuel l.. Norris, the saloon
keeper, who on "Wednesday last shot and
killed his wife and fatally wounded Will
liam Dennis, his chauffeur. Dennis died
early the next morning at the hos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Beauty Designs Special Shoes With Separate
Compartment for Each Toe.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Chicago is
growing Justify over the discovery
of a perfect pair of feet in its midst,
and, 10 settle for all time the canard
on the size and lack of beauty of Chi
cago women's pedal extremities, the
feet of Miss Yvonne Chapelle have
been modelled in clay by Clyde A.
Gardner, official sculptor of the Field
Museum of Natural History, and
casts of them repose in the museum,
mute testimony of a long suffering
people.
To preserve the symmetry of these
perfect feet Mr.. Gardner has had de-
signed shoes with separate compart-
nents for each little pink toe. The
finished articles is a shapeless mass
of leather, absolutely lacking in the
style that has given to American
women the reputation for being the
best shod women in the world.
In his studio on West Sixty-seyenth
street Penrhyn Stanlaws. the cele-
brated illustrator and painter OF
pretty women, was asked II IT was
difficult in New York to obtain mod
els with pretty feet
why, pretty feet are so common in
New York" he replied, that one does
NOT give the subject any thought.
However. I'm glad to know Chicago
has al last found a pair of decent
feet and that certainly is fine idea
To place casts of them in the Field
Museum. Personally, prefer TO draw
heads. Feet do not interest me. l
contend, though, that shoes, good,
looking, nifty shoes, matter an awful
iof and the New York girl has the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
MAN WHO DIED
DESCRIBES HIS.
RESURRECTION
Ohio Christian Science Reader
Signs Statement Saying Faith
Restored Him to Life.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 17.-Cincinnat-
ians are confronted with the amazing
statement Of a man who although he
dropped dead in his home and passed
through the material conditions of
DEATH" was restored to life, Verifi-
cation was had in the shape of a
signed statement issued by the man
in question, who is A. j. Thorne, a
locally prominent dealer in steel fur
niture, who lives with his wife in an
attractive home in Avondale, a fash
ionable suburb of Cincinnati.
1t had been reported that Mr..
Thorne mad declared at a testimony
meeting of the Christian Science
Church on Park avenue: Il dropped
dead and was restored to life through
Christian Science"
Backs Up Assertion.
Yes, it is true. | did give that
testimony in church. My case is not
the only one in the Christian Science
Church in which the dead have been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

restored to life, There are a num-
Der Of others.
Some years ago l became com
pletely blind in this eye" continued
Thorne 81 had to wear glasses. Now
my sight has been restored to nor
NAL through Christian Science"
He then picked up book and be-
gan to read without glasses.
II would rather have nothing
printed about me-" he added, but II
you are going to print anything, |
would rather have it truthful, and so
l will sign and issue statement to
the public"
His signed statement follows:
Signed Statement,
"wednesday evening at the testi-
mony meeting of the First Church or
Christ Scientist remarkable testi-
| mony was given by the FIRST reader
of the church A. J Thorne, He
testified that on last Friday he was
taken suddenly i'll and on Saturday
morning dropped dead on the floor
at his home and passed through all
the material conditions of death.
"A practitioner of the Christian
Science church was called and in a
short while, Mr.. Thorne said, he
was restored to life through the
Christian Science treatment, the I'M
derstanding being that God is the
only life. Hep was called in and
Mr.. Thorne was picked up and car
ried to bed, and he now believes he
is completely restored to health,
AT those meetings in the Chris
tan Science Church testimonies are
given of Christian Science healing,
showing gratitude to God and to Mrs.
Eddy, the founder of Christian
Science, for giving to the world this
great demonstrable truth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Arbitrators Named
In Augusta Strike

AUGUSTA, Jan. 1.-THE street
railway trainmen and the Augusta
Aiken Railway and Electric Corpora p
| ton have each selected arbitrators to
represent them in the matter of the
demand for increased pay and shorter
hours on the part of the trainmen.
A. w. Anderson and ]. P Wood will
represent the railway company and
the Rev. r. e. l.. Harris and DR.. J. NJ.
Caldwell will represent the men.
These four will choose a fifth man.
A. W. Anderson is the general man
ager of the Charleston and Western
Carolina Railway and was promi-
nently mentioned to succeed Presi-
dent Emerson, Of the Atlantic Coast
Line, shortly after the latter's death
The Rev. r. e. l.. Harris is pastor
of the Woodlawn Baptist Church and
is a brother to Mrs. Mary Harris Ar
NOR the noted temperance lecturer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Plans Horse Show
For Thomasville

BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 17-If the
plans of Jack J. Pollard, horse
man, of Emerson, Ky, sare carried
out, Townsville will have horse
show in the near future.
Mr., Pollard has taken part in a
number OF horse shows, and he be-
ieves that Townsville could get up
a fine one if the people will support
1t. He says he has seen more blood
ed animals in Thomasville than in
any town he has visited. He hopes
to interest some of the Northern win
ter residents, many of whom own fine
horses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Yauy was ashamed Of them. I would
Jung they were going to get better but
'uey would only come back as bad a. ever.
J vas given different kinds of medicine
C ~. none did me any good so at last tried
IRA Soap and Ointment. After the
20. or second application my ears began to
COOL and soft. After using Cuticura
zap and Ointment for four or Ave weeks
ears were WE'LL (signed) Mrs. D. s.
seeo' June 20, 1918.
No' only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
' valuable in the treatment Of ec1emas
aau other distressing eruptions Of skin and
~ out no other emollients do so much
49, paples' blackheads. red, rough and oily
f.n itching. scaly scalps, dry, thin, and
Ig aar, nor do 1t so economically. Sold
A.. the world. Liberal sample Of
H.. 80 mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
- postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston, "
-. Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
soap will find 1t best for slin and scalp.