davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20

The annual outing and picnic o. tho
butchers from the Schenk packing
pant AZ Fulton viii DC held this A..
teinoon al the Seabright farm on Big
wheeling creek Several large trucks
VII De used 10 convey the employees
TO and from the picnic grounds Mn.
SIC Eames and other diversions will
De the program Of the Afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20
soRslos SUGAR EXCAVATIONS.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Aug is.-Ths
governor has issued PROCLAMATION
Iofnldding he expectation az sursr
Fom Jamaica % is explained tbst
We product 10 required for imperial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20

htl ekL8. AuF 10 via Paris
'..' .. m.l-Four German Firls we're
aLffsied here today on TIE charge
oI fpyins Three spies. one woman
sppftnended A. Louvain have been
-lol lhfee persons excited by the
var news have gone insane
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20

Mystic lodge No. e X % r. Of
Elm Grove viii hold their annual pie
ME and outing this afternoon ana
evening ~ Blayneys Grove. near
Roney's Point A splendd athletic
program has been arranged for the
day, which viii undoubtedly prove
most interesting. Ice cream. cake
and coffee viii be served 20 those IN
attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20

For some unerriainAble reason ne
question % supplying the out ne PIKE
residents With adequate Gre protec-
uon has treen practically dropped
some months ago a inass meeting uas
held AZ The Stratford Springs Hotel
az which tine several propositions
Nere presented b. the residents o.
TIE different towns for the purchasing
of the apparatus and its maintenance
Woodsdale seems % have been the
only town that has taken action on
me matter. bat this has likewise
fallen through. EdEwood vas unable
20 come IN on the proposition a. they
we're unable 20 raise The needed funds
Just whether the matter has been or
ncialy dropped is not known Tor a
certainty as yet. bat Indications are
That nothing more Wiu b. done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20

y Slater. q Vest AleEaaasr. Lenora
hsrsh- Dallas. Hattie T Lyons. Wee
Aiensncer. Alta }. Nccreary. Vlcia-
sle X Madceh. West Liberty. IA
Fog1-. West Liberty. Iernis car
nocE- West AlsHarcers Dora A har-
.etie, sherrard; Hanch T. smith. klm
Grove. Eth-i NcCuskey. Eim Grove !.
Mr. ElSina sample. Elm Grove
Grace Narsh. shsrrarc Alys Chan
oers. West Liberty. q. & Crauforc
Dallas. g. A McNllan. nailas. ~
NJ. sampson. rriadeiphia. 10y Stricx-
I'm. Dalas. william WeIrh. Kiola
ard heardon Marsh % Sherrard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20
nrooRAFHIcsL sEEroH or PoPn
Plus

.rr H.rII na Hrne Plus s. was elected
FL. ffH u-...r.H.r UU HHFHrf e. 5000
a.frf head ~ fra H.r...
catholic rrHrHr rr Woo rr-r-r-tsH u-.fr
come ~ f.H most H.r-rrfnur H|rr-a
.a H." -Hr rHH bad fr deal Ir modern
frr
fu.r F'Ha una born rr Tune 1898.
Niece .r ere Venetian provinces the
f-rf child - .Hrff.afn snrfr n
rrtmar arl bic u.fe HarrH rffta-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-20

anon - .r.. .rfHrf reform dc e..
I.rH iH ffrf no frs Roman r.-.a
we SOD -l.ef fT frr HlI ~ eiv-
frrref ere rm.rer fra arrfrafr af...-f
courts ar ere HrHrar rrarrfI---
lll raH.rr huerlea Canada Sew.
lr1 crest HrIfafr HrrrarF rrr
Lslrrnr nurE from ire fuHaffrffrr I'll
Errr. Farfa Etls rrr1VIrr ffrHr frr-s.
r1rn ron among ere rlneIrrnrv ~rrr-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
 By GEORGE FITCH Author of At Good Old Siwash"
THE ENGLISH CHANNEL

The English channel is an arm of the sea which has acted d peacemaker between England and her neghbors for almost century and which is at this minute doing more effective work against the Ger mans than all of the English army:
 The channel is twenty three miles wide at it's narrowest part and it is also very wet It is i'm possible for the ordinary soldier weighted down he is by ammunition and heavy boots to swim across it. It is equally impossible carry a soldier across in boat without the of England. For centuries English cruisers and fighting ships have roamed up and down the channel and the hos tile armies which attempted to land on English shores and shoot holes in Westminster Abbey have been soaked in salt water until they entirely valueless for military purposes.
 / The Spanish the last make a real at tempt to invade England They a great fleet up the channel $50 years ago and it's obsequies were very largely attended.
 The English channel is the most profitable in- sttuton in Great Britain + the country hum dreds of millions yearly At the beginning of the present Great Britain only had enough troops to furnish light lunch for the German army. But they had the channel in of them. In con- sequence while France has been getting soaked in the cathedrals and other vital parts and Belgium has had to move entirely England is safe and comparatively happy. If any agency should remove the channel from in front of England, that country would become uneasy who has just gotten in front of tigers cage in time to the bars taken off
 The channel also serves other useful purposes It keeps French vaudeville, millinery and nobemen out of England to large extent and keeps En- glish stout English cricket and English clothes of France. While the channel very narrow and be crossed in hour it is very unpopular with the traveller This is because of it's curiosity It is the curious body water in the world It is stranger inside out and has seen what he has eaten for lunch.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
OUR SUBMARINE IN t776

Mines have interesting romantic his tory; for their beginnings go back to revolutionary An ingenious undergraduate of Yale, David Bushnell. worked out the idea while still college student 'Bushnells Turtle" which he constructed, represented not only the first at tempt submarine mine; it was also the worlds first submarine boat These deadly engines. which play important part in the present strug- gle originated in the brain and at the time. Bushnells chief ambition was to construct a acceptable containing explosive which he could off under the enemys vessel-the submarine boat built merely method of putting this amca- be engine in position.
 The whole contraption, according to contempo- rary descriptions shaped something like round clam" The vessel large enough to hold a man in sitting posture it's elevation and submer sion was accomplished by letting water in and out: it had elaborate mechanism for steering and pro- pusion. The navigator worked couple of treads with his feet after the present fashion of running d wheels the outside, which furnished the vessels motive power
 The exterior wall held in place a large keg filled with gunpowder gnited by fuse; at the critical the inmate released this, backed away quickly to save his own skin, and calm ly awaited the pending destruction. Bushnell, after many experimets, finally made night attack on the British cruiser Eagle, anchored off Staten isl and. His submarine worked successfully; his tor pedo exploded according to program owing to some mistake in calculation. however. it did not go off directly under the British vessel but at little dis away.
 All that Bushnell got for his pains, therefore, was loud report and huge geyser. The English seamen although not destroyed, were considerably amazed They had never dreamed of anything like this The performance had about the same effect them that the appearance of the Zeppelins has had in the the only difference being they expected the Zeppelins, whereas Bushnes pcdo took them entirely by surprise.-World's Work
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
The Battle of the Booklets

In these times of bitter Eationasm and the most intense .partsanship the American newspaper editor is the daily target of an infinite number of paper and ink projectles he is the unhappy subject of fire and cross-fire from many a pointed pen and venom filled nk-well. In the strength of their scholarly attainments well as in their voubilty and argu- mentative the paper knights of the warning empires no less evenly matched than do their confraternal workers in the vineyard where the grapes wrath are stored" and whose weapons of carnal nature. Comparable only to the 42-centimeter "Krupps' is the 4S-page booklet We have just received "Germany's Just Cause" is- sued by The Fatherland. and which "is devoted to Fair Play for Germany and Austria Hungary In the mail comes note from Sir Gilbert Par ker. and all Arizona hopes that this admirable gen. tleman may escape the penalty of war, in which he recommends perusal four lengthy docu- nens covering the diplomatic correspondence of the Russian and Belgian governments respecting the war. Another message is from Sir Edward Cook, entitled, How Britain Strove Peace" and. the next item to claim attention is a delicate 32- folio published under. the auspices of Ruelow, von der Goltz Gwinner Prince Don nersmarck Count Schwerin- -Loewitz and 27 other individuals whose indicate an origin that is neither French Russian and this suspicion is confirmed by the title. Truth About Germany" All
 of the gentlemen have convincing arguments; in their place. would feel and write the same. As the great Martin Luther said Here I stand. do no otherwise; help me God! Amen!'
 It is well for America that the Allies and their foes equally well equipped with pen defenders. Their efforts will do much preserve that greatly desired neutrality that President Wilson prays be generally observed by the people whose appointed monitor he is. And this leads US the highly freshng reparks of certain G. Bernard Shaw of Great Britain, whose philosophy provoked comment on the pamphlet deluge. Shaw the leaders of his country that history will probably name them as hypocrtes no less than they do now likewise brand the Teutons who cry. We worked for peace England forced the war He
 When the German fre-eaters drank the day (of Armegeddon) they were drinking to the day of which our Navy League fire-eaters had first said, its bound to come Therefore, let us have more nonsense about the Prussan Wolf and the British Lamb the Prussian Machiaveili and the Brit ish Evangelist. We cannot shout for years that We
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
A slight pretext suffices for doing evil Greek Proverb.
The Tide Has Turned

From many sections comes the welcome news that the tide has turned and that great of business expansion and general prosperity is slowly but surely and steadily spreading through the try. One of New YorE's conservative finan- cjal experts says:
 Tt is difficult recognize the foundation of the optimistic temper Money in New York clearly is the road actual redundancy Sterl- ing exchange has worked down very nearly nor nal conditions Our factories in a number ot lines of national activities beginning to show practical results of the European demand for food and rament, both connected with the upkeep of the in the field and with the inability of the bel ligerent countries manufacture for their own needs owing the removal of labor from peaceful to warike pursuits. It is impossible for division of American industry to develop pro- nounced activity and prosperity without commun- eating enthusiasm and optimism to other indus uies"
 Respecting the general upward tendency the Evening Post of Chicago comments follows
 Borrowers holding off from the market the expectation of much favorable rates after the opening of the federal reserve banks. The feet upon country banks is expected to be partic- ularly favorable. but it doubtless will take some time to measure it far central reserve city banks concerned Improvement in the financial situation the last week has been quite marked and has been productive of much encouragement in bus mess circles. That gradual betterment in general conditions may be expected from is the opinion, and the pessimstic feeling which prevailed during the first two months following the outbreak of hostilties abroad has been largely sup planted by of optimism. The of foreign exchange to a normal basis this week played no small part in tfie improvement in sentiment and with exports increasing imports decreasing the outlook is decidedly encouraging"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

Isabelle Loch, John Powers.
 Second Grade, Class B, Miss Lyall, teacher-Dorothy Cummings. Opal Nelson, Thelma Holder, Arthur Little.
 First Grade, Class A, Miss Fraden, teacher-Patty Avery. Catherine Bradley, Fife Brown. Herschel Butcher, Victor Collins, Esther Crane, Ella Hubbard, Elma MacMillan, Polly Stearns, Lacy Tice, Frank Wilkerson.
 First Grade, Class B, Miss Holmes, teacher-Fern Baker, Kenneth Bentke, Aletha Brown, Doris Chapman. Eve lyn Chapman, Chester Crane, George Passey, Ruth Stewart, Gertrude Whttlesey, Howard Coffinger, Arthur Diebold, Donna Hill, Myrtle Johnson, Glen McMurty, Wade Moseley, Leda Reuben, Willie Turner, Myrtle Wood all
 Garfield School Third Grade, Classes A and B, Miss Humphrey, teacher-Loraine Gould, Clinton McKellips, Kenneth Stucky. Gladys Brown. Second Grade, Classes A and B, Miss Graham. teacher-Eli Bailey. Clifford McKellips, Clarence Wilcox, Paul Amstutz. J. D. Bowen, Clara Shell. Clarence Shell.
 First Grade. Class A. Miss Garnett, teacher-Geneva Groom, Wilbur Markham, Louis Runyan, Marion Steinberg. Jane Wilson, Leon Yates. First Grade. Class B, Miss McDan- al r;a prap Campbell, Mildred Caven, John Check, Milton Greenwood, Rawghlie Stan dord
 Lincoln School l Third Grade, Classes A and B, Miss Crumby, teacher-Marian Clarke Joseph Contreras, Brookie Sanderson, Olive Smith. Ong Kooteen Joseph Segbrecht, Manuel Snider, Henry Teran
 Second Grade, Classes A and B, Miss Newcomer, teacher-ChOnta Contreas, Carlos Gonzales, Esther Lea Mary Uhler Richard Fitzpatrick, Eff fife McBroom, Charlie Wofford. Edger i Williams
 ! First Grade. Class A. Miss Bow man, teacher-Edward Lea, Lucille i Rosenstine. Jewel Smith, Manuela Sanchez, Mike Snider Mike Teran.
 First Grade, Class B, Miss Leavell teacher-Ralph Eredio, Rita Jeffrey Enginio Leon, Bonita Lieper, Jessie Moore, Etta Moore, Ernestine Will Hams.
 Follow the Band d?-Advertisement. ! I.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

the rate of GO per annum, the sum of $20,1OO.O0 and accrued interest to date of delivery. Also to furnish blank bonds.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

boys of the bulldog breed and then suddenly pose gaZeles.'
 And again:
 Suppose France, with it's military prestige raised more to the Napoleonic point spends it's in demnity in building invincble Amanda stronger and to than the German destroy, Of what will all the bloodshed be then. with the old situation reproduced in aggravated form, the enemy closer to shores raid far feasible. the traditions of natural mity steel the foe and Waterloo be wiped like Sedan?"
 Regarding the final peace he remarks:
 The European settlement the end of the war will be effected, let us hope not by regmental of fire-eaters sitting around upended drum in a vanquished Berlin Vienna, but by of congress in which all the powers Gncluding, very importantly the United States of America) will be represented"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
SCHOOLS SHOW GROWTH

(Continued From Page Two) ciano Carrillo, Sarah Enoches. Manuel Frajio, Angelito Medina, Annie Me- Kennon.
 Kindergarten, Miss Jones, teacher Manuel Alradis, Harvey Byers, Lola Cartwright Lillian Malin, Clara Ma varette, George Smith, Jane Evans, Mildred Fuller. Georgia Gammel, Hen ny Martinez, Elias Romley
 Mckinley School
 Third Grade, Class B, Miss Mar shall teacher-Norman Feelings. Second Grade, Class A, Miss Sans, teacher-Mary Moore. Mary Young.
 Second Grade, Class B, Mrs. Shel- don, teacher-Ralph Deal, John Gibbs, Jessie Eleanor Patton. Ruth Tweed, Marshall Walton, Edna Zen der.
 First Grade. Class A, Miss Flynn, teacher-Guy Habecker, Alvin Luit- gems, Dolly Myers, Stella Welty, Hell en Young.
 First Grade, Class B, Miss Hunt teacher-Gertrude Carpenter, Kenneth Driver, James P. Erickson, Jr. Wayne Cole Foster, Sharlot D. Hayes Eleanor Nichols. Albert Pike William Wilson, Clarence Newman, Elinor Higgins, Wilbur Horn, Charlie Moss Herbert Meyers, Robert E. Page, Lela ard, Neil Record.
 First Grade, Class E, Miss Pollock Iteacher-Ethel Baswitz, Joseph Brong Ruth Dunbar, Helena Fowler, Loui' lTisdale, Kathleen Jones, Helen Lewls Margaret Loper, Thomas Sine, Tor Walton.
 Kindergarten. Miss Godfrey. teacher Alice Bofman, Pauline Denning Vera Foster, William Hyder, Lewis Zender.
 Kindergarten, Miss Crumby, teach er-Dorothy Randy, Vernita Fowler James Mcintosh, Welnor Wimot William Fleming Mary Marley Eunice Record, Inaline Wollpert
 Third Grade, Class B, Miss Duval teacher-Harry Crock, Charles Kava- naugh, Naomi Miller, Clyde Thomp son, Alberta Munson, Mabel Reiber Edith Sexton.
 | A Wiatt, teacher-Annavard Pennington Hollis Clarke, Esther Fulton, Theo dore Rawls, Neal Malone, Free OLeary, Bernice White.
 First Grade, Classes A and E, Mis- Oglesby, teacher-Haze Bassett Hewitt Clark, Gayle Goodson, Rutl Drane, Francis Manller, Doris OCon ner. Clarkson Oglesby. Harry Sharpe Alta Mae Crosier, Thomas Edens Margarite Felts. Vinita Felts
 Kindergarten, Miss Norris. teache I-Charles Barnes, Mabel Fulton, Ken meth Gulley Airline Martin, Howar' Heiner, Clara Kavanaugh, Lela Me Rae.
 Second Grade, Class B, Miss Mar lar teacher-Eunice Dicus, Ethe Fretz. Irving Lazeres, Katharine Mil Ter, Fred O'Conner
 Capitol School
 Fourth Grade, Class B, Miss Clarf lteacher-Ethel Peterson, Francl Sharp, Frederick Whittlesey
 Third Grade. Class A, Miss Payne lteacher-Dorothy Brown, Mary Full ton. Eunice Harrell, Marjorie Land rum. Lloyd Mcconnell Ora Thurlo.
 Third Grade, Class B, Miss Tullocl teacher-Rex Conger, Helen Whit tlesey.
 Second Grade, Class A. Miss s Clair, teacher-Marguerite Bridges
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

the rate or 61o per annum, the sun of $20,100.00 and accrued interest to date of delivery Also to furnish blank bonds.
 c. H. COFFIN of Chicago, Ill. Bid:
 l. For bonds bearing interest Ut the rate of 6fo per annum, the sum of s20,10100 and accrued interest to | cate of delivery. Also to furnish |, blank bonds.
 | POWELL, GARARD x co. of 1 Chicago, Ill, Bid. 1 l. For bonds bearing interest at the rate of 69o per annum, the sum of s20,617OO and accrued interest to 1 date of delivery. Also to furnish i blank bonds.
 On motion and by unanimous vote the Board passed and adopted the following resolution:
 WHEREAS, it appears to this Board. after due consideration, that the bid of Sweet, Causey, Foster 6, Company. under their proposition number one is the lowest and best bid, and that the amount offered is a fair price for the said bonds. NOW, THEREFORE. it is ordered that the said bid of Sweet, Causey. Foster X Company be and the same is hereby accepted and it is ordered that the forty Negotiable Coupon Bonds of School District Number Thirty Three of Maricopa County. Arizona. in denominations of Five Hundred Dollars each, amounting il the aggregate to the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars. be and the same are hereby awarded to Sweet, Causey. Foster X Company, for the sum of S20. 111.00 and accrued interest to date of delivery, and to furnish free of charge the blank bonds ready for signature. the said bonds to bear interest at the rate of 5h% per an mum.
 And it is further ordered and the Chairman and Clerk of this board are hereby authorized and directed to is sue the said Bonds in accordance with the provisions of a resolution of this Board, relating to the issuance of Bonds of School District Number Thirty Three. made and adopted "n the 26th day of June, 1914. and re . corded in Book Eleven of the Minute Records of the Board at Page -. Provided however, that the sad Bonds shall bear interest at the rate of 515 Q per cent per annum.
 BONDS APPROVED The Chairman reported that he had this day approved the following Bonds, viz:
 R." w. Baxter as Notary Public with American Surety Company of New York as surety:
 H. c. Spruger, as Notary Public with Fidelity and Deposit Company as surety.
 On motion and by unanimous vote l of Board stood at recess until 10 , o'clock A. M, Saturday, August 1sJ, 1914.
 w. A. MOEUR Chairman Board of Supervisors Mar
 icopa County
 t JAMES MILLER, JR., Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

c. H. COFFIN of Chicago, Ill., Bid:
 l. For bonds bearing interest Ut the rate of 69o per annum, the sum of s2O,1O1OO and accrued interest to cate of delivery. Also to furnish blank bonds.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

Two baggage smashers in the Alton depot at Springfield, Illinois, somewhat smashed them selves the other day when trunk they were en- deavoring to subdue happened explode All other individuals engaged in this gentle profession, please note
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

Thomas A. Edison says: "On the average, men would get on better if they reduced their food sumption two-th thirds They do the work of three horse power engines and the fuel which should operate fifty-h -horse-powe engines If the world would it's eating, it could thereby do away with poverty
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

There isn't single good why you should hot trade at home" Spend your money where you make it. The dollar sent to Montgomery Buck X Co. is long while getting back into circulation in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

Be thankful that it is still possible to do your Christmas shopping early.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

Now, as usual, come perfect days.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

by the New York board who birth child shall be discharged Much of Wagner, almost the day of
 
 public bay birth she ready sumeh schoo kagain.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

Follow the Band d?-Advertisement. 2 d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauu-
fully dsrkcned. glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that duh faded or sreaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" YOU VIII so'
a large bottle of this old-time recipe
ready to use, for about 30 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff
dry. itchy scalp and falling hair
A well-knovn downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur. because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied-it's SO easy
Il use. too. You simply dampen a
sponge or sof, brush and draw u
through your hair. taking one strand
at a time BY morning the gray hair
disappears. after another appli alton
or two IL is restored 10 rs uatura.
color and looks glossy. soft and album
dant-ADVERTISEMENT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
CHAPTER ~.

For eighteen wears Peter Corbin had
been a wanderer There are some
strong men to whom violence is
peace: action is solace. Peter was
one of these He had fought in SouJn
Africa explored the deadly midriff Of
Brazil, as war correspondent or war
ror had swung his restless way from
Port Arthur to johannesburg. from
Adrianople to Vera Cruz.
Word of Adrienne's unhappiness. IF
her death after six years with Philip
had come to him long, long ago, in
letter from her father The wound
the tWingeing pain of the wound, 1t
least-Was cured But he could never
bring himself he thought, to return TO
the old scenes. He hal never even
been in France since the Day of DAYS
1t was a letter he received in New
York, while he was preparing for an
Arctic expedition, that changed his
mind. 1t was the last letter that aged
Paul Frantz ever wrote.
MY boy come back he said. 4
am very old; the years hang heavy on
me and the little Rita-my Adrienne 9
child-is a woman grown Her IA
Their seeks her, quarrels with me to
obtain her custody, 7 am too old 10
fight but | will die fighting to save
the child from the man who killed my
Adrienne Come home and help me
Peter went home,