davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
CAN'T DOWN THE sFNAToR

from the Snow Hill Messenger.
Right on the heels of Senator Iee,s
last patronage letter comes tie an-
nouncement that three Of Senator
smiths friends have been given
places in the Income Tax Depart-
ment. Looks very much as il the ad-
ministration is getting on to the fact
that Senator Lee is not the whole
show in this state.
The three Smith men appointed to
Government positions by Secretary
McAdoo We're: southey King White:
OF Salisbury, as income tax agent
Col, Joseph l.. Wickes, of Baltimore
as deputy collector, and John Nj. Rob
erts. of Westminster, as deputy col
lector for the field service. Mr.. Nc
Adoo is expected to announce the an
pointment of another Smith man in
a few days.
The three offices already parceled
out are said to be the best in the
service, and it is believed that Sena-
tor Smith is satisfied with the divi-
sion Of patronage Secretary McAdoo
has seen fit to make.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
GOOD ROADS THE SLOGAN.

From the Laurel Leader
The wondeful momentum which the
good roads movement is gathering in
this Sc .fa is going to manifest
itself ! one Of the biggest and most
energetic Of Sussex county's many
public spirited enterprises. The pub
lie roads are Of permanent interest
to the people at large; they belong
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
NEWARK MrsT RE coon.

From the Newark Ledger.
The Law and Order Society has
determined TO keep this town in the
straight and narrow way on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.

Compiled by John 6. Quinius.
THE Sunshine Man,
His loving kindnesst
0. love that casts out fear.
0. love that casts out sin
1arry no more without
But come and dwell within.
Great love of God come in
Love Of the living God
OF Father and of Son,
Love of Holy Ghost
Fill Thou each needy one.
Bonar
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

The one infallible way out OF dark
ness, whether it be of sin. of sorrow.
or of doubt is found by calling on the
Lord. Then shall thy word be soon
er or later Il love the Lord because
He hath heard my supplication. .
This is Bible estoration-forgiven
cured, brought back to life. wearing
the halo Of the sunshine of Gods ten
der love like crown.-Anon.
For love OF us He came, the Lord OF
glory,
For love Of us He died, the cross He
q bore,
For love Of us He rose, o. wondrous
story,
That we might live with Him forever
more.
Now our Lord Jesus. Christ Him
self and God, even our Father, which
hat loved US. and hath given us
everlasting consolation and good
hope, through grace comfort your
hearts.
''De wolf out oar. at de door. Is
ce skeeriest animile in de country. .
said sable philosopher "AIl you
got ter Go ter stop his howlin' is ter
shake dat money what you got in yo''
sox at him. an in less time N it takes
% tell, he's lopin' round de cornerl"
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

American Advertise
<EFA The Associations of Amcr- ali the great adver.
k@lAFAh lean Adverfisern has tisers Of h.s
WiaHe anasned and certified 20 sry Ihe Assoeia-
eha circaatinn Of this pub sat s,o nanars - sat
hraton The fasrce % circulation nil q H. cxamine.
rontsiue6 ia she Aeseciations any moment
port only guaranteed ana positive proof
Association OF American Advertisers Fh. sccompsagsHs
No 4si Whitehall BI5u City isss as bas AZ, osa sios
this paper.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
non,t Lose Sleen ConghInr u Nirh

WIIlL IREEk HEPIBLICAN.
Hockessin, Del, June 29. 1914.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09
THE CHRISTIAN GENTLE
MAN.

He is above mean thing.
He cannot stoop to a mean
fraud. He invades no secrets IN
the keeping of another. lie
betrays no secrets, cottlJed 10
his own. keeping, never struts
in borrowed pIumage, never
takes selfish advantage of our
mistakes. He never stabs III
the dark.
He is not one thing to a mans
face and another behind h i S
back. If by accident he comes
in possession of his neighbor's
counsels, he passes upon them
an act of instant oblivion.
lie bears sealed packages
without tampering with the
wax. Papers not meant for his
eve, whether they flutter at his
window or lie open before him
in unguarged exposure, are
sacred to him. He invades no
privacy OF others. Bolts and
bars, locks and keys, hedge; and
pickets, bonds and securities,
notice to trespassers, are no e
of them for him.
He may I've trusted alone, out
of sight-near the thinnest
partction- anywhere.
He buys no Offices, he sells
none, he entrigues for none. He
would rather fail Of his rights
than to win them through dis
honor. lie will eat honest
bread. He tramples on no SEN
sitive feelings, insults no man,
abuses no living being.
If he has rebuke for another
he is straight forward, open anC
manly. In short, whatever he
Judges honorable, manly and
straight forward he practices
daily towards man.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09

and wife. There are two kinds
of sunshine in the world, and
both quite necesSary--the one
which is caused by the suns
shining out door, and the ether
by shining IN our hearts. 1t is
the loving deeds, Xthe CHEEKY
hopeful words and the kindly
thoughtfulness that each MEM
Der of the family shows toward
the others that makes an ideal,
happy home-a perfect heaven
on earth.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09
AN IDEAL HOME.

We hear a great deal these
times about the ideal happy
home, and men are not scarce
who expect all the requisites for
a happy home to come from one
side of the,house.
A woman may do her level
best to make life and home hap
DIV for her husband and children,
but if she is treated as a slave,
and only given her board and
clothing in payment for her ser
vice as mother, wife. cook, laun-
dress, nurse girl. chambermaid,
and seamstress, is it any wonder
that little or no happiness exists
in that home! If a mother
spoils her son waiting on him
all the years of his childhood
and boyhood, and make him
think that a man should always
be waited on by a woman of his
household, is it strange that he
expects a wife to do the same,
and that, In all likelihood. she
either wear out in few year;
from such service OF else becomes
bitter or dishearteded! We are
often told that in every true anC
ideal marriage both husband
and wife must learn to beal
and forbear. In every home
where happiness exists, there
must lie perfect trust, conf
dence and love between HUSBAND
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09
BE A MAN.

Foolish spending is the father
of poverty. Do not be ashamed
of hard work. Work for the
salaries or wages you can get,
but work for half price rather
than be idle. Be your own
master, and do not let society or
fashion swallow up your indiv-
idvality-hat, coat and boots.
Do not eat Up or wear ont all
you earn. Compel your selfish
body to spare something for
profits saved. Be stingy to your
own appetite, but marciful to.
others necessities. Help others,
and ask no help for yourself.
See that you are proud. Let
your pride be of the right kind.
Be too proud to be lazy, too proud
to give up without conquering
every difficulty; too proud to
wear a coat you cannot afford
to buy; too proud to be in com
pany that you cannot keep up
with expenses; too proud to lie,
or steal, or cheat; too proud to
be stingy.
Do not drift, We are living
in an intense age; despite the
frivolity and gayiety every
where in evidence, never was
there before a time when life
was regarded as such an earnest
thing; never before was so much
required of each Individual
Are you doing Your part!
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09

Just received a shipment of
fresh Groceries and will sell
them as cheap as anyone in New
Mexico. Will also pay the high
est market price for butter and
eggs. When in town make our
store your home. Always glad
to give you prices whether you
want to buy or not. Remember
satisfaction or money refunded
Yours to serve,
Jones aud Pirtle.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09
Just Received.

A car load of salt. All Gus
toners who can receive their
supply direct from the car either
Friday or Saturday may do so
at a reduced price, which saves
labor and expense on my part,
Respectfully,
l.. G. Denton.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan.
5, 1914.-All classes of cattle
gained 10 to 25 cents last week,
and the market showed a heal
thy tone through the week,
Supply today at market points
totals heavier than expectations,
but The ID, 900 head received here
were disposed of at steady to
strong prices, and trade was
active. Some COW sales were
strong, and stockers and feed
ers were also firm. A feature
noticeable in the last week is
that buyers pay more attention
to quality and finish, and long
fed cattle made more progress
towards. making a just return to
feeders than was figured foi
them some weeks ago.
j. A. Rickart,
Market Correspondent.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09

The regular mid-winter ex-
animation of Teachers will bt
held in my office in the City OF
Roswell, Friday and Saturday,
January 23rd and oath, 1914.
All holders of expired certifi-
Gates and permits must take
this examination.
q. G. Hill,
County Supt. of Schools.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09
Marriage License Issued

A marriage license was issued
yesterday (Monday) to Otto
Kretchmar and Miss Evelyn NJ.
schram, both of Roswell. -Ros-
well Morning News,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09

Tree planting season is now
here, don't overlook the matter
again this year, PLANT if it is
only two or three trees about
your house-The waste waller
will make them grow.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09

Mrs. Albert Jennings and
Mrs. Roy Crank came up from
Roswell Sunday and spent a
few days with their sister Mrs.
Oscar Robertson.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09

The less temptation there is In
the world the more good people
there win be.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09

w. A. Fry arrived Monday
with a car load of cows and
heifers purchased near Roswell
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09

Do you want your picture
made! If SO, why not call at
the Record Office and get Oscar
Robertson to make them. (ad)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
r. r. Reagan Of Boaz was in
town on business this week.

Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Crank are
moving back to their claim near
Olive.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-09

It's all right to toot your own
horn if you can make good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
irSt

The opening scene is laid on the
yacht Bachelor. owned by Nevil In
graham. He has arranged a yacht
ing trip, inviting Mr.. and Mrs. Pack
ard. MIR. and Mrs. Frost and Mr.. and
Mrs. Updegraf, Mrs. Updegraf Ia
Ingrahams' sister, who has quar-
relied with her husband. She ar
rlves not knowing that ne also Is to
be a passenger Packard arrives,
bringing with him a woman com
panion, not knowing that Mrs.
Packard was to be on board In
graham and Packard are in a panic
over the situation. The woman.
who calls herself Mrs oliver, is
clever enough to make it appear
that she is a friend Of Ingraham's
and that she expected to meet her
husband on the boat A bridge
party is arranged for But first
Racie Updegraf berates Ingraham.
her brother, for bringing her and
her husband together again. The
bridge game is held, and Mrs. Oliver
proves herself an expert. Mrs. Oliver
captivates the women on board much
to the horror of Packard and Ingraham
AS soon as Packard and Mrs. Oliver
are alone she tells him that her suit
case is in his stateroom and she Is
afraid his wife will find It, Both try
to get it, hut are disturbed by the ar
rival of Frost, who wants to chat with
Mrs. Oliver. Later the three wives get
together and begin discussing Mrs. Oil
yer. Racic tpdegraf declares she likes
lpT very much
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Up-to-Date Jokes

Mr.. Lloyd George has been telling
some stories bearing ON his own UNI
popularity with his political oppo-
nents. one of them is about a man
who was presented with testimonial
for saving someone from drowning
The hero modestly deprecated the
praises showered upon him.
Really, | have done very little to
deserve this reward" he said. Il saw
the man struggling In the water and.
as no one else was by, l knew he
would be drowned If l didn't save
him. So l jumped in. swan out to
him turned him over to make sure
that he wasn't Lloyd George. and
then pulled him out"
Razor comfortable2"
40 reply.
shave You pretty cloSe?"
No reply
"Dyou think Yale viii win this
YEAR,"
No reply
Very warm for November"
No reply.
Terrible Ne i'm the city last night.
Wasn'rit,"
No reply
Shampoo
No reply
'Jusl little bay rum TO-"
Still no reply And the barber sat
down, greatly refreshed lie had jus,
been SHAVING A1nlseIt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Snap =
X Shots
BY Lillian lAUFERTY.


VIvHY do you live in the city
w So far from the country's
glow
Where you have to take the sub or
tax
Most everywhere you go?
Why do YOU live in the city
Huddled in buildings high
When down on the ground in the
country
You are closer by far to the sky?
Why DO YOU live in the city
OF hurry and CRIME and noise
Perhaps ii is just So bard may
write
His verse OF the country's joys
Peroxide. what blondes are per
petrated in thy name,
Fun many a rose is born TO blush
unseen-hut in those days Of "rouE,
reG'-a girl who can blush feels sure
that she s not born to be unseen.
Polish is not always popular i'm So
ciety You need it for manners and
fngerusilS and hoots-but YOU need
to avoid it for your nose and your
coat sleeves and the back of your
garments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

You're wrong there. Mrs. Oliver,
Most men have quite an eye for color
They know the difference between
black and gray, for instance. perfect
iy, They even admire some shades Of
pale gray, he added kindly. "They
admire ii very much. But they have
decreed that white IS the wear for
their womanfold-and white alone.
You can't deceive the world about
white. The least spot or stain shows
on it-anyone can see at a glance
whether It's white or not. You may
abuse men for selecting such trou-
blesome, expensive color-when there
are so many serviceable, work -a-day
shades that won't show spots or
stains. Men have queer notions per
haps, but they're not color blind"
Mrs oliver started to speak, and
then was silent. There was a deep
eloquence in her wordlessness.
Ingraham hurried on. DO please
understand me. am not sitting In
judgment on you. After a sheltered
comfortable life In which you hadn't
had to choose, somewhere, some time,
between hardship and luxury-be-
tween Tending for yourself-and-al-
lowing someone else to fend for you
You made your choice"
a. r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

me right or complned tete de negre ana sort gray
me foundation material is supple plush in the deep
brown shade There is small coat Of the type so
dear to the dainty Parisenne. This is bolero that
oouses and Is caught at the waist by shaped cir
ole OF the material. The sleeves are long fitted and
without armholes. The fronts have wide button.
holes piped In gray satin from which come buttons
OF gray and white agate. The waistcoat is of gray
charmeuse, with a small turned down collar which
opens over drape of white tulle
The skirt has most unusual tunic which ex-
tends In deep points at the side and lengthens at
the back. At the middle front it turns back in a
deep box plait which shows the lining of gray
charmeuse.
smart details complete this distinctive costume
The hat is a faring sailor shape with a pheasants
breast IN notified gray and brown. set farng across
the upturned front brim The furs are of mole fox
cloth.--OLIIETTE 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Now Read On
, , > , >
NOvELIZEp BY
9DN 2azs7M1

From the play by Anne Crawford Flexnsr,
now running AZ the Comedy Theatre New York
City, Copyright. 1918. by International News
Racie spoke with a grimness that
was foreign to her nature. Il found
Tom holding Mrs. divers hand! And
here she comes now"
For still on the trail Of the trunk
Mrs Oliver was returning to the
cabin.
Leave US together dear
And Racie fled as Mrs, Oliver came
back-to her hour of reckoning.
Pardon me Mrs. Oliver-can you
spare me a moment" asked her host
Mrs. oliver made as if to pass him
and then, seeing that her hour had
indeed come, she drew herself up
proudly--and prepared to drink the
cup her own hands had brewed.
A Wager.
Certainly Mr. Ingraham, | can
spare YOU as many minutes as you
like-but ] can save YOU several"
How can YOU do that
She replied with diguit, that must
serve TO salve the hurt she was pre-
pared to receive II know what you
want 10 say To- me-"
With determined Hchtness he re-
piled 20 his gallant foe. What vii
!ou wager you Go?' )
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
The Best Corrective

anu pFCVGNUNeU OF INC HUINGTOuS
ailments caused by defective
or irregular action of the or
gans &C digesuon-is found
in the safe, speedy, certain
and time-tested home remedy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Mabel Herbert liners Great Series
Their Married
y Life X
Helen Has an Encounter with Two Arrogant, Insoent
Women at a Charity Carnival.
By Mabel Herbert Urner.

ktvvJHLL the next time pay
M Ave dollars per for any
w charity fake" grumbled
Warren. as the curtain went down on
part /"
But dear, at least Pavlowa's dane
ing wonderful"
Haven't seen her dance yet All
this toe-p posing may be good pal
ancing stunt. but It's not dancing
Not in 1t with the old style ballet
yet the newer schools" ventdreo
Helen, are supposed to be much
more artistic"
Huh. this langulshlng around the
stage in dying-calf attitudes may ne
art. but you can't put it over me that
It's dancing
"s-g-sh. dear. not so Loud! Every
oody's wild about Pavlowa. They Il
think we don't know.
who cares moot what they
think" Grimly.
The wife Of one OF Warrens most
Influential clients was patroness OF
this carnival SO he had felt com
peIled not only to buy tickets at 80
q seat. but what made him more
discounted. to attend himself.
IT'S really an immense audience
n.used Helen glsncing over the pacNeu
orchestra and UP at the tiers Of BOXES
crowded with extensively goWheo
women. society women most OF them
AS Pavlowa VAS just now the rage
and the charity "fashionaole' one
the great opera house was packed 10
the standing-room limit
The curtain now rose on FlIiaSe
scene of peasants and soldiers lae
girls in short red skirts, black velvet
bodices and peasant caps danced
mszurka with the gold braided sol
diers
Huh, the sunshine Burlesque 'rlris
% Sassy Sunbeams could do better.
please, dear" implored Helen. as
a woman turned and Sazed haush tily
at warren through her JeweIeo lofs
nette.
Then the stage was darkehed'
strong spot light turned on. and
PaVlowa hoated out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

-TEO-DAY'S model on the left is a charming after
noon frock of Bordeaux satin This rich
shade lends Itself to simplicity OF style
for texture and color are so wonderful that over
ornamentaton would spoil the effect The bodice is
a kimono gathered In front and opened broadly
over crossed vest of gray and white taeta ribbon
The revers that edge the front are of Bordeaux
velvet, the bands that finish the three-quar-
ter sleeves.
About the waist is draped a girde OF satin
topped by narrow band OF velvet and finished in
the centre front by square buckle of the same
material
The tu1ic of charmeuse hangs with round paits
from the waist and woven through it at about two
thirds OF its length is a broad selr-colored velvet
ribbon which fastens in pump bow at the front
The skirt is drawn up in draped fulness under this
bow
wonderful afternoon gown is this costume on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
PAyI.owA APPEARS.

/. vas another posing. balancing,
pirouetting number, in which she
swayed back in the arms OF the
swsrthy Keroff, whose barbar1c cos
tune was designed to accentuate her
own scant dlaphanous draperies'
"Wouldn't want that fellows 1oo'
for Kerofr, himself a famous dancer
was forced to stay in the BACK
ground as a buffer for 'milady.
Just before the anal curtain Paw
Iowa dropped her posing and aoan-
doned herself to an anuring waltz
n,th rare suppleness and seductive
grace.
THAT'S more like it, commented
warren Now she's dancing up
"Entrancing Ravishing! Bewitch-
ing were the gushing comments OF
the women about them as they rnstied
into their wraps.
what about the rest of this jam
horee The Dansant in the Grand
Fover,?" Warren demanded when they
made their way down the crowded
cantor aisle. Haven't you had
enough
ooh I'd love Just to see what It's
IKE" nleaded Helen. They say she's
going to dance in her street cos
tune"
Grumblingly Warren allowed him
solt "a he swept on with the crowd
that now surged up the wide stair
way.
In the center Of the great foyer
,bove a floor space OF about fifteen
feet square was roped off. Around
this the crowd four and I'VE deep,
mostly women. pressed against the
ropes.
Looks like they're getting ready
for A rize-hght," scoTed Warren.
ooh. that's where she's going to
dancew Helen stood on her tiptoes,
And We can't see thing
Evidently Mile Pavlowa had not
mad time TO change from her ballet
costume to her street clothes The
orchestra played another Hungarian
air but stiu she did not appear.
There was something ludicrous IN
all these well-dressed women crowd
Ing around this empty roped in en-
closure Their comments were varied.
Il suppose 1t takes her some time
IN wash off her make up
Her street suit will have TO nave
GOOD wide skirt Even Pavlows
Couldn't dance In a hobble."
A TEMPER.
wasn't she enhancing in that last
number But he isn't so good as the
man she brought over last year. They
say she Quarrelled with him"
oh. they say she has temper.
All these premieres have"
Warren. who had been standing be
niad Helen now turned away in dis
gust
IN take a look around the lobby
and see " there is arFaody know
stay right mere. SO can find YOU"
left alone Helen regretted ;ha; she
had not gone with nm There was
"othinE to see here The air grew
l.'tcr and more close
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
HEALTH
-AND----
HYGIENE
ARE YOU GOING TO
TAKE A VACATION?
Many Necessary Precautions
To Be Made

Vacation is the talk Of the sea-
son. Every nine out of ten people
are planning to take vacation trip,
sometime, somewhere during the sum.
mer. Where to go is the question.
Be this understood: The most pic
turesque and otherwise attractive re-
sorts are not always the safest Your
first consideration should Lc: Where
can I find rest and recreation with
out jepardizing my health? On max
ing your choice lCok well to these
facts: LIST, That the supply of drink
ing water comes not from shallow
wells or from other sources likely to
be polluted. End, That flies and mos
quitoes are well screened against. 3rd
That there are sanitary arrangements
for the disposal of sewage. Know
these things and your chances fol
having typhoid, and many other dis
eases will be greatly diminished.
The vacationist by all means SHOULD
be vaccinated against typhoid. This
preventive measure is SO simple anc
yet so effective that no man or wo
man should consider himself ready
till he has taken this treatment
You can get the typhoid vaccine by al
plying to your own physician. II
either case allow yourself plenty o
time. Four weeks at least are ne
cessary in which to get the vaccine
and take the treatment. If furthe
Information regarding this treatmen
is desired, write the STATE BOARI
OF HEALTH, at Boise, Idaho.