davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
Had No lime.

Miss Specs-"Charles, did you ever
allow your mind to pierce the Sscrets
of the universe, to reason that this
dull, cold world is but the sepulchre
of ages past. that man in all his glory
is but the soil we tread, which every
breeze watts in an overshifting maze,
10 be found and lost in an infinity of
1articles-the dust of centuries, re-
nited and dissolved as long as time
hall endure?" Charles-"No-o, / can't
say have. You see, I've had to earn
my own living. STRAY Stories.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
Colorado is a
Great Place
for the children

Zone Of the happiest remem-
brances of my early youth, -
wrote a Chicago man, SIS the
month | spent in Colorado as
a youngster with my burro.
Many a joyful jaunt l had
with that shaggy little wise
eyed fellow with the patience
of Job and the loving wisdom
of centuries, and what de-
lishtful adventures we had in
the flowery fields and on the
sun-checkered pine-tapestried
trails OF that Wonder state.
Since then it has always
seemed to me that nothing
more delightful can happen
to a boy or girl than to be
turned out-o-doors in Colo
RADIO with burro.
Look ahead to the vacation
that's coming. Let me help
you to decide on when and
where and how to so. I'll be
glad to do it, for | have a fund
of invaluable Information
and a mighty readable book
on Colorado, with maps and
pictures and full details
Call or write for this book and
the new low price excursion
tickets to Colorado.
S. B. Thiehoff
Ticket Agent C. B. & Q. r. R.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
S. 3. Thiehoff
Ticket Agent c. B. &c Q. r. R.
How Pins Are Manufactured.

How Pins Are manufactured.
Solid headed pins were first made
in England in 1897, by Thomas
Harris. Pins we're first made in the
United States at the time of the
Revolution, by jeremiah Wilkinson
a native of Rhode Island. A ma
chine for making solid headed pins
were invented in 1924 by a New
Hampshire man. But it was not
until 1881 that the first machine
for making pins, such as are in use
today was brought out. From that
time on, improvements in pin max
ing machinery have been made, so
that at the present time pins are
made almost entirely without the
aid of human hands.
In making pins, a pair of pincers
SEXES the end of a brass wire,
which is wound on a spool, and
draws out a length of it. The wire
runs between steel posts which
straightenS it. The end of this wire
is now caught by two clamps and a
cutter cuts off enough to make one
pin. A small piece of the wire
from which to form the head is left
projecting from the clamps. The
head of the pin is not formed by
one blow, as in the case of nails,
but by the rapid blows of a foming
die or hammer, which moves
forward about one-twentieth of an
inch after each blow If it was
struck but once the wire would be
bent and would not form a perfect
head.
The pins drops from the clamps
to an incline steel plane beneath in
which are grooves large enough to
admit the shank but not permit the
head of the pin to pass through. AS
the pins move slowly down the in
cline plane, the point comes in con,
tract with a revolving cylinder be-
meath. This cylinder, the surface
of which is corrugated like a file
revolves parallel to the grooves
down which the pins are moving
Tho cylinder comes in contact with
the pins on only one side as they
move down the grooves, this cause;
them to turn round and round, Sc
that the revolving file sharpen'
them evenly on all sides. WheI
the pins reach the end of thu
grooves they are perfectly sharpen
, ed American Boy,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
The First Easter Day.

Never so sweet a hush
In all Judean nights,
Never so fair a sun
Rose DER JUdean heights.
Never so towering close
Did all Of heaven lean,
hg when approached the tomb
The weeping Maedalene.
What marvel 4reafs her eyes!
Too tear beiimmed are theyl
Behold no portai barred
The stone is rolled away!
Vacant the sheltering depth
Where he was laid to rest;
V cant the narrow space
Wherein his body prest.
Only the cerements white
Where he, the Son, had lain;
Only at head an foot
The guardian angels twain -
The guarding angels twain
OF gentle mien and grave
To speak OF word fulfilled
o. hin who died to save
How spread the mighty truth!
How all the earth OWNED!
What glorious promise kept
The Saviour of mankind!
And so the world is glad
And men. rejoicing pray,
AS did his servants when
Game the first Easter day.
Stanley Waterloo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09

Miss Helen Wainwright, the beau
tiful daughter Of DR. and Mrs. Chas.
F. Wainwright was married recent
ly to L. Parker Siceloff, president of
Columbia University, New York.
Mr.. Siceloff is a Missouri boy, form
erly living at Fayette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09

must be taken in from the sidewalk 10y
the householders before s a. m
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09

A. S. Maddox and wife spent
Sunday in Shelbina with I. E. Har-
desty and family. Mrs. Maddox
expects 20 leave Sunday for three
months visit in Seattle, Wash. just
a year ago that day her son, Oder
and her mother, Mrs. Erwin left for
that city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09

Miss Grace Terrill, of Philadelphia
spent part of the week with Miss
Fanni Jayne, Saturday they went
TO Quincy to attend Ben Hur.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
Just Boss.

A plumber, by the way, is a skilled
mechanic who sits on soap box while
his helper does the work.--Philadel
phia Ledger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
Dickens, New Years Wish.

So may the New Year be a happy
one for you, happy to many more
whose happiness depends on you; 50
may each year be happier than thu
last.-Charles Dickens.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
Foolish Effort.

Some men not only expect thu
worst, but take afe trouble to hunt
for II
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09

Mrs. H. G. Johnson spent Friday
in Palmyra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
BELGHER TO
ENTER RACE
FOR CONGRESS
Against Adam Littlepage in the
Third District of This

CHARLESTON, April 20.-Interest
In the contest for the Democratic
nomination for Congress In the Third
district Is greatly increased by the
announcement that Attorney A. n.
Belcher, OF this city, has decided to
enter the race. Belcher is q young
attorney who served a term in the
House of Delegates from Kanawha
county and gave his support to the
election OF Clarence W. Watson and
William E. Chiffon as United States
senator's. He later gained some prom
inence by becoming one OF the attor-
neys for the United Mine Workers of
America, being associated with Harold
w. Houston, the Socialist, at the time.
Belcher's activity in behalf Of the
miners won for him a wide reputation
as lawyer for young man.
The entry of BeIcher has caused
some uneasiness among the followers
OF ex-Congressman Adam B. Littlepage
who is expected to announce his cam
dtdacy almost any time. Followers of
Littlepage also received jolt recent
1y when Attorney Vernon @. Champe,
OF Montgomery, began covering the
district with letters to ascertain
whether his candidacy would be ser
iously considered IL formally an
nounced. Champe halls from Fayette
county, where Littlepage received such
fiattering vote from the minerswhen
he broke the chain of victories that
had been following Joseph Holt
Gaines, and became the first Demo-
crat to represent the Third congress
sional district for more than dozen
years.
Belcher's entrance into the race,
carrying with it the persistency and
fighting qualities he has displayed in
legal battles during the last two years,
means a contest Of more than ordinary
interest in Kanawha county to decide
whether old Kanawha favors Belcher
or Litt1epage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
MAY APPLE ROOT


For years chemists have labored to
overcome the only objection ever
and at last have succeeded and offer
10 the world new formula called
ax''-.'PoDo'' from Podophyl-
lin and Lax, meaning laxative or
gentle in action as contrasted with its
former cathartic or purgfng effect.
PoDoLax is good to taste and Is
taken by children from q spoon or
SIass wfthout the usual resistance.
Best results are had by a single dose
when a bad taste, or bad breath, or
coated tongue are first noticed Ask
for PoDoLax and be sure to get PoDo-
Don't srwear Ont a Cough or Cold
out with DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

.sMandrakep Is the Biblical name
Of what we call May Apple. or the
MAY Apple, Encyclopedias Britannica
defining the word Popophylin says.
Mandrake or May Apple Root q
popular remedy much used by those
ayerse to caIomel or other mercurtal
preparations, hence has been called
Vegetable CalomeI.
Our grandsires used May Apple
Root, tea or powder as q Liver Regu-
lator. It has survived by virtue of
its merits as q starter of Bile. Our
forefathers said: at makes the liver
act''-which is true In the sense that
1t releases the Bile from the Liver.
Bile is the one natural germtctde
that overcomes germ growth In the
intestfnes. A free normal dow of Bile
is essential to immunity from germ
Infection an Intestinal disorders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
CAN SERVE LIQUORS
TO GUESTS IN HOME,

My answer to that part of the ques-
ton, whether one can give liquor to a
member of his family, was in the af-
firmative. OF course, by family" 1
meant his own Immediate family.
Answering that part of the question,
whether one may give liquor to Wis
itor, answered that he would do so at
his peril There is a distinction be-
tween guest'-a guest in good faith,
in the sense of the term as have used
it, and the term visitor" as one who
calls to get liquor, or goes for such
purposes. Certainly he who gives
liquor to such visitor acts at his ex-
IRENE peril, and the burden will al
ways be upon him to show his good
faith in the transaction and that the
same was entirely free from Ca) keep
ing OF liquors at his home for unlawful
purposes, and Obj that the giving was
in good faith to person not under
disability and not for the purpose of
in any way evading any provision OF
the law.
/ have tried to construs the law In
this manner as believe it to be, and
hope l have made myself clear. If
have not, shall be glad to answer any
other questions you may want TO ask
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
To Guests Just as Freely as One
Serves Coffee Now to
Them Says Blue.

In response to an inquiry, State Tax
Commissioner Blue has settled much
mooted controversy regarding the new
prohibition laws effective in West Vir-
ginia after July 1, whether one may
in his home treat his friends to In
toxicating liquors. Mr.. Blue an
swers the question in the affirmative.
His reply in full is as follows:
Gas to giving liquor to guest,
there is nothing in the law that pre-
vents one in his private home giving
liquor to a guest in the same social
way he serves coffee, water, milk,
bread, or meat, provided that In no
way, shape or form, it is guise or
scheme, or intended to be, for the
sale, barter or trade of liquors by the
host to the guest. Any attempt TO
give liquor to guest as a scheme or
device to affectuate sale is, Of course
a violation of the law.
Must Not Be Distributing Place.
Again, If one in his own home un-
dertakes to use, distribute, or permit
to be used or distributed, with or to
any person, liquors which he and
other persons have Jointly purchased
or Jointly acquired, thereby making
the home a distributing place for such
uuuor, such use, purchase and dtstrt-
button would be a violation OF section
6, which prohibits persons assoctattng
with one another In the buying and
distribution of liquors and both would
be subject to penalties provided by
Law.
'.Now, as to the fishing camp ques-
ton, It seems to me the law Is clear
that one to keep liquors on mis- own
premises must keep them there for his
own lawful use He cannot associate
himself with another in keeping IL
auors at his home or elsewhere. Any
attempt to do so, or any attempt to
acquire Jointly with another and tnen
to distribute such liquor, regardless Of
where they are distributed, is q viola
ton Of the law.
aGuestv and ssVfsItOr."
A question was prOponnded to me
while I was at ehe auditorium II
Wheeling, like this;
'sCan one give liquor TO q member OF
his famiIyg Can one give liquor 70 2
visitor2~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
FROM CONSTIPATION
les Me For DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That Is the Joyful cry OF thoussa4in .S,
since Or. Edwards produced OAiVo 1~V~
lets the substitute for colonel
DIR. Edwards, praetsci6n9Es. p6iS-tfn1s
enemy discovered the formula Tor oi1ye
Tablets while treating patiesnnt94 ,,.aSs.
DR. Edwarts' Olive Tablets do not con
tain calomel, but healing, soothing vegS.,
tabie laxative No gripping Is the "Seyno.s
- these little augRr-coated, oitye-eol-
r4-eSi fabletg. They cause the boMs1a
ana liver to act normally. sEney AsseE
F0rca them to unnatural action. =, q,
n Won have = dark brown NOUN,
now and theu-a bad breath--a Gull
i51seT- ana are conBtipGted, you'H nno
aS1iclr, sure ana only pieasa4 ls res ~
4rorn one or two, 1lgtlo. LIZ 1f1Nge<S-,
Olive TahIets at bedt1me,
sr6onRnndg take one or 80 49,
r,frsilt irlsf ItC, keep rtEht ~ - -.
f755 1.r12 $50 per box. The Oh e sAa-e4e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
HOME FROM TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douds arrived
home Saturday night from an extend
ed trip. They visited the Panama
Canal zone and view the canal at a
number Of points. They were also In
Colombia and they visited Costa Rico.
They were gone ten weeks. MI.
oDuds talks In very interesting and
entertaining manner OF the countries
visited by them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
viii greatly appreciate the move
ment.
the m.
rnRIEn sERVICE.

Gen. Sir Edmund BARROW. su ';Sssz--
-. 70 sir Reauchanp Dun as military
. - - to the Indian once, served
=. Afsrbanistan. the Egyptian cam
~ IONS -s9- and the Tirah expedition. IN
! ooo he was chief of staff to the CAha-
- 80 a[neditjouary force. and after
-...-d received the K. G. b. From
ions 10 1912 he commanded fne
southern army in India
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

Having been appointed administrator
OF the estate OF my father, Allen 4.
Swi<er deceased. desire that all debt
orls TO said estate make their settlements
with me- at once: and that all creditors
present their claims In proper FORM for
IRA L SWIdER.
Adminigtrator OF the estate Of Allen
Taylor Swlger. cIar<sburg, w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

The British governments old age
nansion scheme is producing some
rpemarkable fgures, for the statistics
of 1912 show that sos, $50 women
were in receipt of old age pensions, as
compared with only 306, 62S men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

roday's home dressnalSins lesson
.bovSa one of the fashionable new
waists for summer. It may be carried
out most effectively In liberty satin,
very pale yellow being especially pref
ty. The vest looks well in narrow black
and white striped silk. The waist Is
built upon hitting lining, which re-
ouiras about yard OF 36-inch ma
terial.
az as-inch satiA will be SUFFICIENT. and
this comes at 81 a yard and upward.
Three-quarters of a yard of striped
silk win be required for the vest, or
wide ribbon may be used instead
The sleeves may be long or short. and
the neck is finished with a round turn
over collar.
First fold the material; then place the
pieces of the pattern with edges mark
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
REWARD ron RESEARCH.

Prof. E. c. starks. of the zoology
department of Stanford University
has been delegated to a place at the
Carnegie tables at the geological sta
tion at Naples. The honor is con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
AGED WOMAN

on a birthday cake baked for the
inmates OF a home for the aged peo-
pie in philadelphia recently there
were ia candles, TO indicate the age
OF Aunt Mahala Aver, the Oldest
woman in the city She has been in
the home for 2e years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

TERED upon him as a reward Cor his
scientific study and research durinG
the last year, which he spent In Eu-
rope.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

..French briar'' is produced in Sici-
~ CaIabria, Corsica and of late years
Algeria.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

Iowa's annual poultry and egg out
put is valued at $3S,000,00O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

10 obtain this pattern fill out
this coupon and enclose 10 cents
in stamps or coin. Be sure to state
number of pattern and size, meas
uring over the fullest part OF the
bust Address Pattern Department,
care Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

we NOW boil our own Hams; buy
a pound and note the difference.
Candy Provision Co
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

No. 55s2. sizes 80. "a. So. 50. 30. a
and a inches bust. Price OF pattern,
Is cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
KUH1o,s CANDIDACY.

Prince kuhio formally announced that win be
dida At the coming primary election for the Office Of Delegate TO
Washingon. Its IA
The community the face the
been absent from his post duty Washington the
years with the exception Of brief intervals.
He pleads ~ health as the
lie shows Indication Of IN health Why he not
turn 70 his post
There claim in health while the Tariff Bill before
the house Of Representatives spring involving financial life
Of this whole community with Kuho in the ncomparabe climate
Of sunny Hawaii"
There suggestion Of i'll health during last regular
Of congress- during which the Delegate conspicuous BY his
absence.
The long short Of the situation that the people Hawaii
stood b. the Delegate but he has stood BY the people Of
EIawhu
appears the that Prince Kuhio
interest in the Office Of Delegate except the salary mileage end
Of it
Hawaii in desperate recently Of intelligent per-
set and active representation at Washington lacked all
three.
Hneeds now will year there any
expect that Il will III if Kuho is elected delegate
congress-
The Advertiser believes that Hawaii needs ve org
nal thinker Delegate Washington, who viii stay
ngly the job who will quit the gun
He should be heart and soul pr0tecons prncpe
only and know how defend the faith that
The Prince has demonstrated that he this of
- IS W.
With the highest appreciation of the kindly and genial personal
qualities Of the Prince The Advertiser
his clear the honors which the Territory
upon him as his fair share and other good
the representative Of Hawaii at the coming election
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
KALIHI CHANNEL COMPLICATIONS.

Complications have which make advisable for Hawaii
make haste slowly in the Kalh harbor extension
Apparently there misunderstanding Washington
what it is that Honolulu is trying the federal government
do etlt ~
Our citizens when they talk appropriation for dredging the
k channel and turning BASIN have in mind the and
enlargement OF the harbor project officially authorized by
the United States government twelve years
Through the part of unknown bneer the
Ka channel has been attached certain government charts
call the Kah Bay entrance the old
through the reef connecting Kalhi Bay with the
The administration has announced its policy that
appropriations will be made for the Of entirely
projects by this II stated that the refusal Of the Wash
ngton authorities to consider appropriation r dredging Ka-
h channel due the confusion of
the msanprhenon that this is project and old
and partially completed
viii take time prepare the briefs and get together all
e data hand for submission In the time it is
apparently the part Of wisdom for the Chamber Of Commerce Of o-
nolu its ready back the when
the is ready for final submission - te
Honolulu have wharfage and harbor We
adequately provide for all shipping will
this after the commercial opening Of the Panama
N4fNsNts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
THE PASSING HOUR.


Kuo Of his desire for another term should be
Fair awa put her hand her utteng heart and
s'Ihis is suddenl'
It rather significant that the Delegate does not
himself candidate for the Republican nomination for reelection
does he appear be aware that there such thing
to be gone through as the direct primary.
.
The Niagara Falls appear much in deadlock
the Mexican situation Villa and Huerta Ii the
delegates go further win necessary call in the Cana
dian cops.
interview with leading Democrat is to the effect that the
party organization be reorganzed eliminate the kick
II the elimination properly carried along these lines it
win not be reorganization of the II viii be dissolution
Now that the bracng air Of bamy Hawaii has restored the Dele
health hasten out that the boat leaving Wash
ingonwards is the good ship Whemna sailing on Wednesday
Kuo catches he will be ready to the roll
call before the end Of the month. Bon voyage!
\ .teNt5ssf ~
City Clerk Kaauoaani calls attention the fact that the lag
CARDS registering lists be found the
Oriental This distinction the whites
could very well afford do without The least
the land which he lives is register his
among Suffrage privilege
The Boy Scouts duty again yesterday ct the capitol
grounds performing excellent service keeping the lines clear and
helping the police handle the crowd The benefit Of the Scout train
ing for many Of the boys of the city the city itself becomes
more apparent with in public Of the Scout corps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
ARMY DEFEATS NAVY
BY AN EASY SCORE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May SO.-The
Army's baseball team today took from
the Navy the sixth straight game in
their series of annual inter,seryice bat
ties by a score Of TO 2, while about
1000 enthusiasts looked on In the
crowd were Secretary Of the Navy Da.
n:els, Secretary Of War Garrison. Su-
perintendent Townley Of West Point
and Superintendent Fullam Of the Ma
val Academy,
Neyland, the Army pitcher, who has
not lost a game this year, allowed but
three hits. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
ATTENTION. YoTEksI

Analyses Of the figures Of voting population Of Hawaii given
the report the figures showing the registrations
of voters By the elections Of 1910 and 1912 bear out the
truth Of the observation Of City Clerk Kaanokaan that those
ectfl their principally
among The whites and me osnas q the Territory In 1910 the
that there 1902 awaiians and Part
awans male citizens Of voting Of whom 9619 register
I'd and able to exercise their suffrage right Il also showed that Of
others including Portuguese Americans British Chi
and citizens Of voting there $751; but
these only 1923 tribe than had to the trouble
Of registering
The following table shows glance who the who neglect
the plain duty Of helping shape the Of the Territory
md Of the counties
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12

In 1885 the consumption of per capita in the United
reported slightly under fifty pounds consump-
ton had risen TO nearly ffve pounds In 1895 the consumption
was reported slightly in Of sixour pounds and in 1900
IL had risen 10 about sxteven pounds per capita In 1905
eedd seventy pounds and 1910 reached nearly eghywo pounds
capita These figures Indicate consumption
about six and half pounds capita every five years whe
nniained calculates the Louisiana Planter would the
consumption 10 egheght pounds capita in year
1915 about pounds per capita 1920 when the
United States would have to have supply Of 95OOOOOO00 pounds
Of sugar for its hundred millions Of people if we give estimate
81 the fair Of the p0puaon
should require pounds Of for the
SUMPTION or i've millions OF short about four half
millions Of long tons Of about onorth Of pro
duction Of the entire world tl