davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21
LIVING ADVERTISEMENT
Glow OF Health Speaks for Postum

II requires no scientific training to
discover whether coffee ~disagrees or
aot.
Simply stop II for a time and use
Postum IN place OF Il. then note the
beneficial effects. The truth will APP
pear.
six years ago I was In a very bad
condition." writes a Tenn. lady. Il
suffered from indigestion. nervous.
ness and insomnia.
4 vas then an inveterate coffee
dunker. but II was long before | could
be persuaded that II was coffee that
hurt me. Finally l decided 10 leave II
OF a few days and find out the truth.
The first morning | left or coffee
I had a raging headache, 80 | decided
must have something &c take the
place OF coffee (The headache was
caused by the reaction OF the coffee
drus-caneine.)
Having heard OF Postum through a
FRIEND who used II. | bought a package
and tried H. | did not like Il at first
but after I learned how 10 make II
right, according 70 directions on pkg.
8 Nonid not change back to coffee for
anything.
When I began TO use Postum I
weighed only lit lbs. Now ] weigh
ITO and as I have rot taken any tonic
In that time | eau only attribute my
present good health 10 the Use OF Pos
tum In place OF coffee.
MY husband says ! am a living ad.
v~ertisement for Postum"
Name given BY the Postum Co, Bat
tie Creek. Mich.
Postum now comes In two forms;
Regular Postum - must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
instant Postum-is a soluble pow.
der. A teaspoonful dissoives quickly
In a cup Of hot water and. with ream
and sugar. makes a delicious beyer-
age instantly soc and soc tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds is
about the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21
What Made Him Mad.

A man with wrath flashing from bis
eyes met his friend with the bland
smile.
What is the matter?' said he Of
the bland smile.
Jones called me a liar said he Of
the wrathful eye.
He of the bland smile said consOl-
ingly, ~Well, what do you care for
that? You know he cannot prove
it,"
But the response anne with grow
ing ire. THAT is just the trouble. He
did prove it,"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

A Scotch farmer of a misery dispo'
sition bought a horse at a fair. On
the way home he thought a drink OF
water would refresh it, so he got a pail
of water, but the animal would not
take it. When he got home he Offered
1t a fed of corn, but to his surprise
1t would not touch that, either.
'Weel." he muttered to himself
IF only l was sure ye were a gun
worker, ye're the vera horse for me
@Pittsburg Chronicle.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21
The Attraction.

She's head over heels in love win
him."
That so?"
Yes, she's got to the point ~ne,'
she can't see how she can poSSlD9
live without the automobile he owns
Detroit Free Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21
Kiss Classified.

Marcella-Mr. Beanbrougn imam.
most awkward person know. m,
ever he kisses anybody it SOUNDS
a pistol shot. uor
Waverly-Seems to me rs
ike a blunderbuss Judge.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21
something to Look FORWARD ..

The Curate-Now, my uean ~,
dren, l want you all to join me III s~'
Ing that beautiful hymn, whlcn ! -,
and trust we will sing together 49,,
great beyond, Here We Sunei
and Pain. Sydney Bulletin.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

Gent ito proprietor OF restaurant
Your family has been established here
q long time-ehg
Proprietor-Yes. sir; the business
belonged to my grandfather.
Gent-And did this fowl belong TO
him. too?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21
she passent.

Dora must have suffered some 70.
rible disappointment. One never 'Ss
her smile now. What is the mater
She's had two front teeth puH''
out"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21
A Prudent Husband.

Aunt Rebecca-Dat oil man 0
am sho' a good proyider. a.
Aunt Chlose-He done sno"'
sense. He wants to keep me ousy q
cupyin' dis here skillet as a len'
std of a weepon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

Ts~ esdinx Rrprn and Instructor In New fork
Cv. writes. ~pcar Hri II have used ALLEYS
nVor.hAse, ne a~ntlseptlc powder ~ be shaken Into
tne sho4el Tor NE past ten Yc4r. Nls q hlcstir9 10
ST ~ro arr compelled 70 be on their feet I dance
elect or ten houx daily. and nre that ALIENS
fpor.hksf keeps my feet cook takes tho friction
from The shoe. prevents cofns and Sore, Aching feet
\ n>ceuimend A 10 All my pupils"
fsigned) n ~fLrrCtfRR HAILANORn
NAMp.nl nlM Addresa AlleN ) olmalnaI L. hni. n ".
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

The man I marry must be well
on."
"The nan you marry wont"-Hous-
ton Post.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

Dear me, | wish / had never ma
ed to play cardsl" exclaimeu Mas
who had been unfortunate In ms ,s,rr
You mean you wish you na' .srcs
ed, don't your" was the whes
tic reply.-Exchange.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

Constipation causes many serious dis
~aers. IL j. thoroughly cured BY Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One = laxative.
three for caihartic. ADV.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

One swallow win eat at least 5000
fsics q day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

Sonny-pa. what Is a rear guard
PA patch on the seat Of a boys
trousers
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

additional feature InaI
if a ship approaches the
gates at a dangerous
speed and rams into the
chain, the chain is paid
out from each end with
a maximum resistance
for gradually stopping a
ship before it reaches
the gates. Lowering the
chain for the legitimate
passage of a vessel and
raising it again after
the vessel has passed
are also under the con-
troll of the operator at
the control house, and
each operation of rails
ing or lowering involves
the control of two mo-
tors; viz, the starting Of
a large motor driving
the main pump supply
ing water under pres
sure, and the control of
a motor-operated valve
which in turn controls
the direction of move.
ment Of the chain, ris.
ing or falling.
AT Gatun the control
house is located at the
lower end of the upper
lock. AT Mirahores the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

Madagascar has 2.ISo.oo0 acres OF
land under cultivation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21
<MNGT1wY n4Y A71aE0ao l7cwu

history of electricity. written
largely in the last few years. is
replete with wonderful engineer
ing achievements. But never be-
fore has electricity been called
upon TO do so much, In such an
entirely new and novel way, as
at Panama. The hydroelectric
generation Of electrical energy
and its distribution. the handling
OF the ships by electric locomo-
tives. the novel system OF cen
tralized switchboard control for
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

puisory compensation bill like those of New York or Massachusetts the mon eys which in the ordinary course of events would go to alleviating the sui ferine of the injured will serve to rem der the ambulance chaser prosperous and cOntented.
 Perhaps the most perniciOus law passed by the last legislature and es- pecially aimed at the mining industry was the so-called EIGHT-HOUR LAW. which provides that an employe shall not remain underground for a longer period than eight (S) hours in any
 twenty four This. in the experience of the large mines of the state, means that deducting the necessary time to get to and return from the working 1 place and half an hour for lunch the miner only averages seven hours work. It is inconceivable that the framers of i this measure could have believed that 1 it would inure to the benefit of the i best interests of labor. It is of that l class Of legislation which endeavors to throttle ambition and efficiency, to i liIttkt all illtli bl llit StAIllt NiNtl tN OA mediocrity and to prevent ability and i industry asserting itself. In the past, and before the passage of this law, the miner or mechanic of ambition was 1 glad to get few hours extra work as i overtime each week not only for the
 additional money there was in it, but
 in order tO acquire experience in a class of labor which was impossible ! during hours of regular operation. The
 result of the passage of this law has
 been that the average wage of the en-
 ploye has been curtailed and, what is
 more important, his opportunity for [ advancement has been materially re- ! duced As commentary on legisla ton of this class directed at a single important industry it might be proper i to mention that of the fiftyfour mem bers of the first legislature but seven i of them could bv the most liberal con
 struction be classed as representatives of mining or had any practical knowl- edge of the industry.
 It would be improper in this brief re-
 view of. recent legislation as applying
 to the mining industry to dwell at i length on the law enacted hy the first { legislature for the taxation of mines, as
 this subject will be fully discussed at
 the meetings of the congress.
 In conclusion, therefore, it is q fair assumption, which is borne out by act , ual experience. that ill-disested legisla :
 ton such as that above cited has not
 been of financial or moral benefit to
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

the wage earner but has served to en- barrass ar industry or the material
 prosperity of which this state to large
 extent depends Fmphaslzlng this, the
 contrast between the carefully consid-
 cred mine inspection law" and the hastily framed and illogical compulsory compensation and eight hour laws is striking. A prolonged period of great
 depression faces the copper producers
 and only mutual cooperation and
 wisely considered measures can suc-
 ceed in preventing great suffering in the mining communities through fur ther restriction in the copper output
 Professor William Phillips of the
 University of Texas discussed Con
 servation. State or National.' closing
 the morning session shortly after noon.
 Professor Charles B. Clapp. head of
 the mining bureau of the University of Arizona. presented an address on the mining industry in Arizona Like previous speakers he touched largely upon the chaotic state of mining in this community, urged the resolu- tions favOring the expenditure of fed eral money for the study of mining problems by experts in regularly con stituted bureaus and pointed out that ] this state which exists on its min : ing. gave the industry less attention l than it does to agriculture I Secretary Callbreath stated that mo- body was there to discuss the compulso- ry arbitration laws, but declared that no one with whom he had gotten in 1 touch would take any stand favoring such a law. The mining interests, i he said, were fair on the proposition, ! and it having been demonstrated l how necessary is cooperation. now 1 desires nothing so strongly as a plan whereby disputes-the antithesis of ] -operation-can be prevented. He i suggested that a special committee { be formed to investigate all known methods of arbitration.
 i He also made the first move for
 an Arizona chapter of the congress. which quickly resulted in petition 1 for a charter being signed.
 The meeting closed with another open discussion of Whats the Mat i ter With Mining" q subject which always brings out interesting. har-
 rowing or amusing experiences from i the old timers.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
SEAL SKIN MOCCAS|NS
 0f ANOTHER KIND
Just Call at Bake's Curio Store am
 See Them

Just Call at BaIke's Curio Store and See Them
 There is such a moccdsii; &; a seal skin moccasin and a seal skin mocca- : sin One has been extensively adver- tised in connection with the great re- tirement sale of Balke'S Big Curio Store. These moccasins are made of the ordinary non- fur bearing seal. It is an excellent moccasin long wearing, carefully made by the Alaskan Indians, beautiful in ornamentation, genuine Indian moccasin in every respect. But the kind of a seal skin moccasin now under consideration is an entirely different one. They were ordered by Mir Bake of the Big Curio Store of a trader of the Hudson Bay company two years ago. They were received yester-
 day but only three dozen of them of the sizes Nos. 4, and instead of a large variety of several dozens of
 childrens, mems and womens sizes. These are all Womens sizes. NoW as to inc kind of seal skin moccasins they are. They are lined with the skin Of the regular fur bearing seal. The bot toms are of strong pliable buck skin.
 The tops are handsomely decorated. They will last for a life time.
 The cost of these moccasins, includ- ing the duty on them is $S.65. If they had been received two years ago they would have been sold at $4.50. ut in this retirement sale when everything is being sold regardless of cost, they are going at $3.50. One of the three dozen received was sold yesterday within eight hours. Mfr. Bake wants as many people as possible to call and see them before they are gone.
 The rest of the moccasin stock is moving rapidly. The prices are attrac- lively low. There are hundreds of oth- CT articles suitable for Christmas gifts. Call and see them. The Big Curio will be open nights from now uatil Christ Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

Some of them are pa thctic; some are so funny they will get a laugh out of a wooden Indian.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

These letters have been saved and will he read from the stage.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
AmuSementS
WHERE GOLD CLIPPERS
 IN GOLDBERCS WINDOW
The Display of the Grijalva Gold
 Mines Company.

Among the many displays incident to the sessions of the American Min ing Congress is that of the Grijava coarse gold mines in the windows Of Goldberg Bros. X .&Co The most prominent parts of the exhibit, that Is, to the man who is not familiar with the mining industry, consists of a large number of gold nuggets, worth more than $200. These are natural nuggets gathered from plac- CTS in the vicinity of the mine. But among them is a lot taken from g. two-ounce chunk of ore from the mine itself That ore was more than half gold.
 Below is layout of ore. Some quartz and the rest kind of decom- posed quartz or granite, in which the gold glitters. Everywhere there is an evidence of yellow wealth. Somebody has said that "all is not gold that glitters" A careless or ignorant person afterwards said Gold never elitters But one looking at the display of the Grijalvo Course Gold Mines company will find gold glittering in almost every piece of i ore in the window.
 HGOTNG HPn
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
TWO ARIZONA LABOR
(Continued From Page One)

ments. His stand was strong for some regulation of circulation. which the worst abused form of advertising, first because it is direct appeal to the special class with whom the advertiser wants to get in touch, and second because it is so easily turned into q means of spreading fakes.
 The address of James Duglas on Legislation and the Mining Indus try in Arizona,' is given here in full: Recent Legislation Affecting the Ari-
 zona Mining Industry
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

mittee was adopted and became the present law under which mines are op erated in this state. It is pleasure to be able to say that state inspection In- stead of being a detrlment or an en- barrassment, in operating, has become a positive benefit in that it has kept the management in close touch with underground conditions through the state inspector and has assisted those in direct charge by association with an outside point of view. Perhaps part of tile success has been largely due to the ability, tact and helpnlness of the mine inspector who has converted pre- judce and suspicion into hearty CO., operation.
 Next in importance to the mine in spection is the COMPULSORY COM PENSATION ACT. The first legis lature found itself in the extremely em- barrassing position of having to frame 1 q measure of compulsory compensation | which, under the wording of the con | stitution. could only be optional. They | doubtless did the best they could un- der the very difficult circumstances. l but the result has been emnently un- 1 satisfactory to all parties concerned. 1 Any law which leaves the question of 1 compensation for death, or injury. to 1 the financial soundness of the individ- ual employer is bound to be hardship
 on the employe, as only responsible | corporations are in a position to meet
 a heavy loss through an accident. The miner who goes out to do assessment
 work on one of the thousands of pros | poets, owned by parties of small means, meeting with an injury can obtain no l relief. It is estimated that not more | than forty per cent of the labor em-
 ployed in the state would, under this
 defective law. be able to collect dam
 ages for injuries, or death.
 l think it is a fair assumption that
 the great majority of the employers of
 labor today recognize the justness of the axiom that the industry should
 bear the burden of it's hazards: but it
 is only fair that the financial degree of l responsibility should be defined and | understood by both parties. A law l which binds one party and noth the other is in it's very essence unfair and | intolerabo and can only be q fertile
 source Of misunderstanding and dis trust
 ! Until the constitution of the state has been amended, making It possible to in
 troduce system of state insurance,
 such as that so successfully operating
 in the state of Washington, or a com-
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

Many of these letters are works of art. You won't have any trouble telling. who wrote them by the initials.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15
BERnaARDT OWES her
LESION CROSS TO vlvIAMI
Women Who Were Deooseed De
ii loss She Was Telegraph
w Thef CongrxtuiatioaA

0AAM n 2-0asan DssuhardA -
sn1nsae aserssA swss hsr a0poanemsna
. b . ehsv1.sss q ths Lesion d
1onee = ne saESstle sotien q n
aonise0 q PubAs 0evoasion. u
VUUoanl n Anaily won ovsP thae to-
6Dssa eedy ~ oiaanessssy 1t the L.
IN Of honos. which had - Ssass twtea
4s1ssv refused her that honos q thu
6My vsas tha9 - had net carried
- nAS - y1onAh eA0oae1oA INTO foy.
~ AnAA
tsss>Ass$ Rs1nsasA & = ss1d, 80 ..
Gposs1 3 Ass1ss - ~ ~ pseosr Asoree
49, - ~. .sus.esv a e.suvss,-
- sses1vsd b Nina DsEnhasA1 wsrs
~ lsUm theA&siAaa stAss in Le0Aoa.
6ohss womsa vAo AAA prsvsously bssa
lDseraksA Win ~ Legion CfoO alse
ou1agsaohsA bs,IeltatSonA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15

Ths housewifs wiAo pgsc.
dsss tue seoaesny VII b.
sure 70 take advantass d
ths savins. Cranits pit.
tesns. . gsds especially
desirable fes stosss. halIs
end III rooms; squsss ID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15
HANGING At COLLEGE TEA.


~ ~ apae TIM n ne h1Seesy At
UaunnAa Anaaang w. made . paxt oS
- anivauGey tsas YESTERDAY eSeE-
-. News 6eloss vesS ths taas ~
Aoudsd ~ SusA hrgs sumbGs, q
stu6suts - throaSsd the foyer a ~.
.aaiA HAIL Macy q ehs younG nsa
hnWu svoidsd thsss frequent functseas.
~ dAnslne has PUT n snd 20 tSaA
Ne purpose o. ~ tsas = 70 prs-
49, mere fr3anAy rslatAens bstw IN
- ycunG nsa Of Columbia end ~
ShGGr' q 1asUard aaA TeaehsRf Oh.
ouA Ma Mtslsslas AusvaV 1UoR
- - osoandh1a6 yoageoaul aoDen0od
= &111A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15

Ihsse TuQ aFe woven h one pieoe which insurs
dsuhls ths wear. Choice assortment q patterns "a.
es'srinV. Our price u the lowest ever asked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15
Carlsso Victim Of
Aut0-Hyp tis,,,
in ''PagLiucci''
Nearly Col1apsss Behind
ths Curtain From, The
Emotion Enssndersd
b. HE Remarkable
Singing Of the "Ridi
PasIjacco."

~ABUN)o va q victim az self.Ayo.
notism yesterday. There was Q
~ spscial matinee ~ the Nstropoii.
tar Opera House Of the double bin
"1asnssi und orstsP' ana ''Pagliaoci."
In the latter he sang the famous aria
"ltSdi Pasiiacco" with surpsssins sio-
qusncs. He out no restraint upon either
HE voice or his emotions. He IVES -
Nsut he Gang for IN. The effect up0
the audience was electrical. At reacted
uDoa himself in something very near to
ssi1aosA Zine acting" said the wise
Snas a. the favorite tenor stasgsrsA BE-
feso the footiishts, holding On 70 the
curtains to acknowledge the many oalls
hs got Behind the scsnes there was .
diRsrsnt story: Mr.. Caruso had to b
helped to his dressing room, near 70
faintins. by reason Of the effect upon
himself Of his own realism IN por6ayins
Canio's grief And suffering and passion
strangely he was never more frankly
The clown than at the beginning.
Aside from this incident no better
PRESENTATION Of "Pasibacoi" has been
eeen here Tor long time II seemed -
Mr.. Polacco. who conducted, must
nave gwen the opera an over0auiing ut
-. There waa much new by.plA1
Thsee were changes In this asason'0 cast.
Emmy Destinn was Media, Scott was
Tenie and Dtnh Oily was elIvio. II
Wao good to hear Media effectively sung
ana 70 hnd Tonic able to prevent the
usual uneimsly Applause IN the pso.
iegus. and 70 80 new iisht upon the
low scene between Media Anl Salv1a
Aasnssl una 0retsl." too. wss finely
emg ana acted by Bella Alien, Marie
Aattfeld. Ida Robson and Albert
Hsase. old favorites in familiar charae'
eerA Robert Leonhardt - Peter. Maria
Duonens - me Sandman ana Louise
Coz - the Dewman were the other
essnctpai SINGERS. Hans Aorsenstsrn
cso0u0esd. The audience. compistsiy
ootssde the subscription and holding .
host o. children. We vsTy large. Intent
ana enthusiastie. One Of the standsss
Ammy Desunn's singing OF ne hid
500. was Aarearsts obsr, the sew
German mssso-soprano. who has won
such high favor. She held her sxDrss-
avs lace under such control that none
ODUsA 0uess what was her impressed.
oris oodunon' wAs repeated at the
serooontan Opera House last u1sht
Woef ~. Toscaninrs Ieadership before
. sasgs audience that was dsspay IN.
ossssee Another generation must gsow
- psseeo'y before there VIII % In sad
- 80 ee4 manners - fsw Asssn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-15
Women's Slightly Fleeced
Union Suits, AQls
Regsslaylv Sold at GO

VeStS hav0 low neck and 6ho6t &c
White soly. wsll fnishsd Q.ssnsass. !!
Wssusa's White Flesssd vssee end
Psssts, Wy llhs seiteh b fsQhls ~ aass
sisss, veses AZ b hsh nsek with lsas dssve
q Isw nsek wish shsst aesvo, nN>
paaes sss sakls lassh kaU. ZSIC
Ias 2eies Me- oamae. 80. :. ~NO
Wansn's Whies Well vsses end
Pants, ~ asek ~ Isns 80
dssvs ~ ~. nigh paass: AAG
vsIsss . - N.0, 0msaa.. WV
Mems SlIoo Wlmteg
Shists and Dsawsss. \ vAiss. ssssssl
asdi,m o. heavy winter wsidht NJ %
sisss n he ". Camnt. ........,...