davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Nc "a Rogers Store

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12t EdqeWood 59
122 w. pitrse $50
1872 Forrest 500 s
zAs Houston 427
i61 Peachtree $50
276 N. BouleV'd 453
800 Hemphill 464
soc pee DeLeon G66 Y
347 Pesehtree 81 {
361 Euclid ~ &
$50 Marietta fsN.
402 Luokis Quite
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671 Highland Marie
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90 Gordon East
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Battle Over Tolls
Renewed in House.

WASHINGTON, March 50.-Sittins
in an invalid's seat Representative
L'Engle of Florie to-day opened the
third DAY of debate in the House on
tie Presidents bill to repeal the free
tolls clause of the Panama Canal act
The Florida member, cripple from
rheumatism, obtained brief time to
voice his opposition o the Admins
tration's proposal
Following Engle's speech, the de
bate was opened on all sides. with
some of the heaviest guns yet fired in
the oratorica battle over the free
tolls issue. Representative Doremus,
OF Michigan chairman of the Demo
cratic Congressional Campaign Com
mittee was one Of the speakers who
assailed the repeal bill. He asserted
that it constituted a surrender to
Great Britain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

shop at the Nearest Rogers store.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
MODERN DANCING

Modern Dancing" by Ir and Mrs. Vernon Castle. which Harper X Brothers have just pub lished is only clear and authoritative eXplana
 ton of the much -talked-of new dances in their best estate but plea for the modern variants of the old steps and for dancing in general The plea is convincing The One-Step and the Hesitation Waltz, in which ugly posturing or exaggerated dips are really permissible are be the most graceful and modest of rhythmca exercises. The Tango as taught by the Castles, becomes evolu- tion the eighteenth century mnuet and both this dance and the Maxixe shown to have no in herenty objectionable features. Almost any act. it is pointed out-even the simple act of sitting down may be performed in a vulgar manner; and it seems really mere misfortune that the new dances which are in some ways superior the old, should have gained offensive associations Of course. there is thought of defending such dances as the Turkey Trot, the Bunny Hug the Grizzly Bear.
 Elizabeth Marbury in her introduction to the volume gives the answer of common sense and eX- perence to the moral objection. T may be very guible person. she writes, but have talked to hundreds of girls about their dancing and they have put into my hands the golden key to the situation by saying with puzzled smile and questioning eye: We're dancing wrong? We'll maybe; but We don't know any other way to dance Do you| The bet way, it seems is not difficult to learn as the worse way. At all events the authors of Modern Dancing make even the more complicated dances seem simple enough, explaining every movement in plain language, without mystfication parade of method Much stress is laid upon grace of perform ance and none all upon the requirement of un- desirable acrobatc skill. The new dances have come to stay and it is highly desirable that standard should be in order that practice may be uniform and that decorum may know where to draw the line. No teachers of the art better qualified or in a better position that standard than are the Castles Their book merits reading, not only by dancers but by all whom dancing is. to speak, a live issue and especially by parents and teachers.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Disposition of Government Timber

This states share of the proceeds from the sale of timber from the national reserves within it's boundaries ought to be princcly this year. Invcs- terday of the merchantable timber supply on the reserve in the vicinity of Clifton and Morenci 1t is estimated that there is billion feet of timoer there that might be marketed. If there is any such volume it should the construction by purchaser, of logging railroad and the establish and points along the Southern Pacific in this state
 The mines of Clifton and Morenci would be heavy At present they are getting all the timber they from San Pedro, California, and the annual freight charges on it amount to S20O made by forest examiner shows that there is sufficient quantity warrant the establishment of such enterprise has been outlined. adver tisement of the sale of the timber will be made for period of several months to give prospective pur- chasers in all parts of the United States an op-
 It is the belief of government officials that not enough attention has been given the disposition of the timber Of the reserves. and that for that disposed of, in the past enough has not been realized The service has not put itself into touch with prospective purchasers it should have done. every important timber sale in this state and New Mexico before July 1 this year and the conserva- tive cutting of timber is be systematized
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
A New Responsibility of Saloon Keepers

The United States supreme court has fixed the responsibility of saloonkeepers for damages result ing from the use of liquors they dispense. The case came up from Nebraska the appeal of defendant saoonkeeper who had been sued by the wife of a habtual drunkard made so, it alleged by the defendant. Judgment was given the plaintiff and that judgment affirmed.
 We inclined crtcise either the judgment or it's affirmation, but cannot resist the impulse remark that it must be difficult to say just when where and how one becomes ha- bitual drunkard. It is less difficult but difficult enough to say when arrives at state of drunk enness: to differentate among the various and null tfarious degrees intoxicaton from the incipient period of exhilaraton the inert condition in the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
==l Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

gutter. No two authorities agreed It also de- bends largely the subject well upon the points of view of the observers.
 We have not seen the text of the decision in laid down whereby courts may be guided fixing the responsibility of the saloons for the conversion of one of abstemous habits into a habitual drunk ard. It may be that the rule attaches responsibility to the saloon which sells the first drink. for habitual drunkarls trace steady downward course from the first drink. In other cases the habit is manifested only after months years of tam pcrng with alcoholic drinks during which the victim may have been assisting in polishing the bars of the continent. The habit is in most cases matter If secretion to which every saloon patronzed by the victim has contributed and has thereby become an accessory to the making of drunkard
 A rule based upon that theory would be easily applied It would be necessary only to establish the corpus dclicti-thc fact that a habitual drunkard had been created Only the jury would have to be satisfied that.
 This decision having become the law of the land it is now for the ssoonkeepers to run d great deal of risk and take long chances that the men to whom they sell will become dpsomaniacs Once they do the saloons that contribute theoreti- cally. even to such condition, are left without defense
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
HUSKS

"Eleanor-what brought you here?' he demanded bluntly. The young woman dropped her eyes, blushed deeply. and finally shrugged her shoulders
 No. no" smiled Hardsley little grimy. Don't tell ii coincdenal-'
 No. it wasn't coincidental, she broke in his challenge with heat. We here because 1 wanted mother let read the letter from Doctor Clarkson in which he mentioned you were here, and asked mother what she knew about you. l could read between the lines-Brock boy, please don't think forward or bold, or But, Brock. l love you and want you more than all the world. 1 never realized it until I read that let ter and my heart told me that some other woman seemed to be attracting you. So l came on that you might choose between us-you see. Brock, just wanted be fair to myself. 1 came here that you might choose between us, in the same setting. and no favors asked'-she dropped her head, and dug nerVously with her sunshade into the soft earth Iardsleys face softened he looked at her, and he put out his hand and stroked her hair gently.
 ''Eleanor I don't know but what you were right in coming l will be perfectly frank with you though" he said. T love Margaret Clarkson-thcre is no doubt about that in my heart. l am going to marry her. if she will let me.-trom "Husks, by George H. Long, in Women's Stories for May lst
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Reliable History

The phonograph and the moving pictures have come in little late but it is better late than never. The Modern Historic Records Association is going to give us the straight of the with Mexico. if We have one so that there can be no dispute con- corning it in future generations The association is prepared to sehd expedition to Vera Cruz equip ped with phonographs and moving picture cameras which will be trained upon every important battle and the of the phonographs will be open to listen when negotiations are in progress. The photograph and the camera may not be as inelli- gent the ordinary historian but they accurate
 We who read history that laundering along less blindy and unsatisfac- torily. The historians have put into their works great deal that might have been left out and they have omitted many things that would like to know about They have introduced many preiudices which obscure vision of the past and altogether torn with doubt to the accuracy of the chroniclers.
 How all this would have been changed if we had had, they" had had the phonosrapn and the moving picture in the past; if Julius Caesar could have been persuaded to shout into the bell of the phonograph Veni vidi vic." What thrill it would give hear his voice and how in- teresting would be for whether he said "weeny, weedy, weekly
 If we could have a moving picture of King John signing Magma Charter what fun we would have observing the grimace the face of the king he making that historic surrender to the barons Many things would be cleared up that opaque and history would be different. That would be the if it had been written differently.
 But sorry that have jestic upon which to try found de- vices will little difference hundred years. ten years, five years now what really hap pens in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
THE ROTARY CLUB

(By Andrew Downing Read Before the Rotary
 Club May D One day, when l mentioned The Rotary Club, A good neighbor gave d very hard rub; He got quite excited. his eyes opened wide. We join them? Not much. sir" he testify cried, Wed be safer and home in beds, This set to thinking the problem to solve, And heres the conclusion 1 chanced to evolve: In long observation of wheels l have found Their value is little-unless they go round. If you cant make them rotate think youn agree That, mostly, they re worthless you and to me. To prove my contention. I'll simply insist That you glance at the names that are down on my
 list:
 Morse, Fulton and Edison, Whitney and Howe Their fame is wide the universe now: Each nOby accomplished wonderful stunt In his line of effort arrived the front. These men outfitted with cranial wheels With cogs interlockng, and pueys and reels; Fine pluck and purpose never keep still. They marooncd in the shade or the sum- But they struggled and climbed till the triumph was
 won.
 Go as fast you can-til you almost jose breath Inaction means failure, and torpor spells death; Keep buzzing and stirring harDor ;t doubt AS to how any venture at last will come out W ith every wheel moving, from tire-rim to hub Luck and long life will The Rotary Club.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Fakes
By WALT MASON

There many fakes mortals bosom aches, and he grief gives tongue, often is he stung! He buys a box of pills cure his grievous ills, the which they fail do, and he is sad and blue when comes the good old doc and says they're made of chalk He takes his roll and goes buy suit of .lothes; then says the merchant wight, These duds strictly right. Of value they full and every thread is wool" And then the poor gaoot takes home the all wool suit. and when it's a week has become a shriek. The trouser legs shrunk and best punk, nd all the cotton showsa throughout the all wool clothes Most everything he buys. from pickles down to pies, from juniper to jam from hOmny to ham. from caramel cake, is but d dizzy fake The ketchups made of squash, the clothing will wash. the hair dyes the blink. and makes his Whiskers pink. the horse he bought to drive imagines it's alive, but it's been dead three Nears-and he sheds his tears, and sounds his bitter wall. which is of no avail And when last he dies he finds to his surprise, his boX which should be oak is pine-another joke.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
IS North First Ave.

the steamer lanes, formed serious menace to com merce. The wireless brought six vessels the cue. which the United States cutter Sen ca, known the "derect destroyr," was among the first, and after the of the half dozen officers from the wreck the Senecas guns fired solid shot through the derelicts hull until it sank.
 Derelcts and disabled vessels always drift less under the influence of wind and wave. The ocean currents known and their direction and speed charted that allowance may be made in seeking lost helpless ship. But find quickly waterlogged hulk in tract of ocean as large Texas, Oklahoma. Colorado and New Mexico combined, is task which to the landsman all but impossible. Yet the revenue cutter service has worked methods for covering such large quickly and rghly.-Popular Mechanics Maga zine.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
STILL PURSUED THEM

Augustus and Angelina climbing the high peak of the Alps and she stood above him twenty feet.
 What he gasped what do you see:
 Far, far below" she cried, "I a long white streak, stretching like paper ribbon back almost hotel
 Iia. ha'" he ejecuated. Its tha, hotel bill taking us. Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

The ambassadors of Argentine, Chile and Brazi to be competent that we hesitate to offe them advice, but would suggest that in arranging the mediation program which seems to be extending in every direction they have taken notice of the Colorado strike.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

We finding fault with this weather. We never find fault with the weather of the Salt River Valley but rise to remark that it is unusual and Yot entirely regle to be wearil1 summer over coat in this ,onmrn..y the evenings of carly May.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

At this juncture Senor Huerta will act the part of prudence by diluting his mescal and moderatng his indulgence in pulque He is dealing with semi-barbarous half breeds.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
DESTROYING DERELIcTs AT SEA

When the Oklahoma, oil-tank steamer, sud denly broke in two during terrific gale whlch swept the North Atlantic last January, the stern mart sank auicklv while the forepart, upheld by the air retained by it's bulkheads. floated and lying in
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

IL is claimed that Mir. Woostinshouse has invented device that will do away with pneumatic tires automobiles and baby cabs Mir. Westinghouse may be d pleasant gentleman 10 meet with two small pair but he is visionary for this unfeelng world He probably never rode over country road in an automobile with S0-inch wheel base and had his ycrtebrac WhipsHWed until he was bent over like q grocery clerk with the summer complaint It's q cinch that he never had a straw hat crushed down his shoulder blades by being tossed into the lining of mohair top while going over an cight-inch drop in the road on high gear More going through life with ribs like jointed fshpole and collarboncs six inches of plumb with their hip pockets, the result of uneasy contact with 42-inch 4tillrry wheels full floating axle, than all the ostcopaths christendom could straight out If this is the best Mr. Westinghouse in- ventve genius can do. advise him to put hobbies it and turn it to grass.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
NEW PROBl FEM

What is the evil of divorce and remarriage?' The trouble of breaking in a new mother in law."-Judge
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
Farm Notes
BY H. L. PAWN

one of exchanges says that the best way to discourage the mole is roll the lawn. IL depends upon who does the rolling. fat man with front elevation like a prize squash might roll over mole and transfer it's activities another and better mole, but slim gent with paunch like a 612 envelope might well try jar the slats out of an iron bed You cant slip anything on the mole unless you hand him the contents of meat axe. He a ine3l descendant of the Digger Indian, and if you temporize with him he will make your lawn look like an irrigation ditch
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

The history of civilization from perhaps rather prosac point of view be characterized steady march along the road of increased pro ductivity Constructive management really means making the most of twentyfour hours day"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
COERCED

But why did you let him kiss you?'
 "He threatened to scream if l ddnt-Judge
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

It has long been recognized among good chine designers that there is close relation between function and appearance. Most of them are aware that the nearer tool a machine is to be rectly proporoned for the work is to perform the balanced it's proportions. and therefore the pleasing it is the eye
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

In deciding upon the best carbonizing tempera- ture, the effect of heat of the size of grain in the steel must be considered. This, is well known is decided action, the grain coarsening rapidly with increasing temperatures
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

Rust iron steel may be easily removed if the metal is boiled in hot caustic-soda or hot caustic potash solution. This so softens the rust that it can be easily removed by the acid pickle
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
THE PRACTICAL PHILOSOPHER

(Amercan MaChinist) The three essential aims in machine tool design are productibty, durability and adaptablity.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

It is much more difficult to ascertain principles than to discover facts but the establishment cor rect principles helps forward progress as nothing else can do
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

In picking castings the best mixture has been found in one containing from to 10 per cent. of suphuric acid; this mixture has much greater effect than one containing larger percentage the acid
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

l believe no Academy can make a genius, but it can greatly facilitate his development.
 Augustus St. Gaudens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
APPROVES LINCOLN HIGHWAY.
Walden OF the Packard SAYS iCs
Best CrOs~-COuntry Road,

;. ID. Walden, Vce-pr.s ldent OF tn.
PACKARD Motor Car Company. and famous
Tor hrs ferrihc driving of experimental Al
cars IN homework on new models, has re.
peatedly traversed all the motor trails
10 the Pacific coast. and pronounces the
Lincoln Highway by all odds the shottes,
and best way to cross the continent
For those harder Adventures WHO
crave the experiences afforded by more
rugged country Walden has an authorita-
tive word abou, the trails OF the South west.
After careful study of all the routes
from Santa Fc 20 Los Angeles he recon.
mends the one via IIolbrook, Flagstaff
Needles. Barstow and san Bernardino
l,Oo2 miles in extent az the eafeSt ard
most convenient for motorists
An alternative route through rhe South
west Is by way OF Cooley, Phoenix. Blythe
and Mecca. comprising 956 miles \ third
Lies by way OF SpringerNille, Cooley.
Phoenix. Yuma, III Centre and san Diego.
and Is loss miles long The last named
was the route covered by Walden and his
companions on their latest return from the
coast. The most remarkable scenery is
encountered between Sprlngervile and
Phoenix, but the trail through the White
Mountains is practically impossible mos
OF the year. while the detour via Snow
fake ~ INSTRUCTED by huge boulders.
The unusual road performance OF wal
don and his touring mates on their last
experimental trip included covering the
loco miles between Albuquerque and
Kansas city In three days driving Motor
lists who know this country will also APP
preciate the significance of a single day
run on which thee hard drivers ate
breakfast at Trinidad. col. luncheon "a:
La Juuta- dinner at syracuse, Kan. and
slept at Dodge CRY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
SIX YEAR GOODYEAR RECORD.
IOit Proves Hest From EVER, New
point.

Figures showing the tire production 81
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
for the past six years have recently been
compiled ana sen. TO the trade. together
with a chart showing. in the form Of pie-
lures OF tires OF different sizes. how the
productions compared. beginning with
1903.
In that year GoudN ear made and sod
io2.669 tires in 1910 the figure was 207.-
ii2 In 1911, 1872 ass tires were mad
In 1913, l.l32. $50 was the number. and in
1914 these figures were topped bv pro-
duction Of l.l7S.39G THIS accounts only
for the pneumatic tire production or the
company and is the basis Of tn" c,mpduy'S
claim tha' IL is The largest manufacturer
OF tree In the world.
\ careful study Of the probable situation
In 1915 has been made. and Good ear Off
clllS DECLARE that the new year viii show
growth In keeping with the present and
the past. and that while 1914 has been
the cOmpanys best year thus far from
every viewpoint the same statement can
with Justification be made when the end
of the next fiscal year has rolled around
Goodyear Is IN hearty accord with the
statement that the condition OF general
business IN the rn!ted states il already
Improving aud that the effect OF his inn
proVem-nt ana the continuation Of IL pre-
dcted for the new year Will have a dis
tinctly beneficial effect on the au,omlbile
and accessory trade. both az To manu-
featuring and selling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
ANDERSON WITH HUPP..
MOONEY HAS RESIGNED
Chalmers Man Takes Charge Of
IlupnObile Advertising. Fol-
lowing Changes There.

Fr,uk j Mooney wh" for >e,rlu
months past ms been carrying double
responsibility with the Hupp Motor car
Company in the management OF both the
sales ana advertising departments Of that
company, has resigned, greatly 10 'h'
regret Of the officials OF the company. L"-
Anderson. advertising manager Of TIN
Chalmers Motor Company, on January /
will take the place ne advertising man
ag-r OF the Hupmohu-
Mooney entered the Hupmoble organ
.zation shortly after its Inception. He
continued In an advisory capacity IN the
advertising department until about four
years ago, when he became advertising
manager Last spring he got charge OF
both the sales and advertising depart
ments. The strain OF handling both these
departments told heavily upon him aud he
has been compelled 10 seek rest that VIII
allow him TO reCuperate.
Mooney has gone South. lie expects
TO return to Detroit after he has had i
thorough rest. when he will resume ac-
tive business.
Anderson mas been with the Chalmers
for number OF years and has made
an enviable reputation as an advertising
man. II is through the courtesy ~ the
Chalmers Motor Company that ne is per
mitted to leave in time TO take charge
Of .iiupmobile affairs just AT tile time OF
the opening OF the New York show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
STEWART FAVORS The
SMALL BORE MOTOR
Taxation by HORSEPOWER Brings
New Manufacturing
Conditions.
~ WILLIAM u. STEW ART. .JR.,
New Work Di.tribut-r for the Lewis

The taxation OF motor cars OIL the
basis OF horsepower rating in European
countries has led TO development of
small bore motor efficiency that few
American manufacturers appreciate. I;
has been common practice in this COON.
try to merely provide large cylinder ca
plcity with very little difference between
bore and stroke The result has been a
heavy not too efficient motor and mini
mum Of economy as regards gasol-ne
consumption.
Monsieur P-tard. designer and ensi.
urer for IN" Lewis Six. Is native OF
France. and gained the larger portion
Of his engineer ing experience in Euro.
pean countries, and small motor efficiency