davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Housekeepers' Programme.

The Housekeepers' conference pro-
Sramme for today is as follows:
1000 a. m.-Illustratcd lecture. Music
and Musical Training for Children"
Miss Elizabeth Underwood and Mrs
Louie LinnartZ. L. A. G.
200 o. m.-'The First Year of ChiId's
Life DR.. Frank s. Cutler Hyrum.
$3.50 p. m.-Lecture and moving picture
reel, care OF the Child's Teeth" Dr.
]. F. Stewart, Logan
500 y. m,-Mechanic Arts building (con-
1oiDt(, general Observation-Disclosures of
president Prairie State Incubator com
pany, Homer City, Pa: Wilford Bran
well, Professor Byron Alder and others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Poultrymen Convene.

The programme OF the state poultry
mems convention for Thursday follows:
200 p. m.-Resistration address Of well
Utah Agricultural college; response w.
l.. Bramwell. president OF State Poultry
Associa ton OF Utah: artificial Inouba
ton: j. L. Nix, president Prairie State
Incubator company, Homer City. Pa.
1880 p. m.-General discussion; Problems
OF the Poultrymen," led by ]. l.. Nix,
W. l. Bramwell, Professor Byron Alder
] A Waddell and others
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10

who would have to buy at a time Of
higher prices. That he Is practicing
his own precept Is shown by his fur.
Their statement that his company Is
erecting a warehouse capable Of stor.
ing 5000 bales. and that II intends to
provide Itself with this surplus so long
as the cotton can be bought cheap.
II some one should propose the en-
ployment OF some measures. legal or
otherwise, whereby the products OF
this gentleman's mills should not be
shipped outside the State In which
they are located, that measure would
undoubtedly be advantageous 10 his
competitors, and In the degree that II
would be advantageous TO them he
would regard Il as an injustice TO him
self. Nevertheless. that is precisely,
In principle, the proposal he makes
with respect to cotton. The present
contraction Of the market for cotton
operates TO the advantage OF himself
and every other spinner. but he evi.
IDENTIFY sees no injustice to the cotton
grower in anything that may be done
to restrict the market for cotton.
The attitude OF this gentleman dis
closes quite clearly what ought to be
the attitude of the growers and all in
terests In sympathy with them. They
ought to store third or n fourth Of
this years crop. sell the rest sparingly,
and resolve that next years crop win
be reduced by as much as is stored OF
this years crop. Unless this is done,/
the spinners OF this country. by stock
ing up beyond their immediate require
ments with this years cheap cotton.
will be out OF the market next year
unless next year. az this year, they
shall be able to get their cotton cheap
There is certain to be surplus Of
cotton, and who shall hold that sur.
plus is a matter OF immense import.
ance to the South, since II is no less
than the question Of who shall dictate
the price OF cotton next year, and pos
sibly for several years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10
HOW A SPINNER COULD GET
CHEAP COTTON.

How antaeonistic is the interest OF
the cotton spinner to that OF the cot
ton grower was shown with much CO
gency by an interview in the Dry
Goods Reporter The interview was
given by the president OF a concern
which manufactures knitted goods
This gentleman, with candor which
is at least to be commended, declared
that the idea Of liquidating our for
eign debt with cheap cotton did not
appeal to him. He would prefer that
It be done with grain and such other
commodities as he did not need in his
business. Instead of devising ways to
reopen the foreign market to cotton,
he thinks It would disclose better
business judgment" to keep the cotton
at home, for then the American spin
ners, by stocking up with cheap cot
ton. would enjoy an immense advan'
tage over their foreign competitors,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10

truth. ] declare to your honor and to
the world that that verdict was made
in an atmosphere seething with mob
violence and clamor for my life-a yer.
dict based on evidence absolutely
false, which under other circum-
stances would not have been given a
moments credence.
Il deeply sympathize with the par
ents of Mary Phagan. The brute that
has brought so much grief upon them
has plunged me into sorrow and mis-.
cry unspeahable. and is about to &C.
complish my undoing.
But this ! know, my execution will
mark the advent of new era in
Georgia, where a good name and stain
less honor count for naught against
the word OF a vile criminal; where
the testimony Of Southern white
women OF unimpeachable character is
branded as false by the prosecution,
disregarded by the jury, and the per-
jured vaporings OF black brute alone
accepted as the whole truth; where
a mob crying for blood invaded the
court room and became the dominant
factor in what should have been a
solemn judicial trial. Oh, shame-that
these things might be true!
Life is very sweet to me. II is not
an easy thing to give up the love of
dear ones, OF wife and parents, Of even
loyal friends. Though this be true,
death has no terrors for me. ] 90 to
my end in the full consciousness OF
innoncence and in the firm conviction
that as there Is God in heaven, my
full vindication must come some day.
With the dawn OF that day, there will
come to the people full realization
OF this horrible mistake, a mistake IT.
retrievable-the execution of an inno-
cent man, a victim Of perjury, preju-
dice and passion"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10
LEO FRANKS DECLARATION.

Leo Frank, the pencil factory super.
intendent Of Atlanta, Ca, convicted Of
the murder Of Mary Phagan, was sen.
fenced by Judge Ben H. Hill Wednes.
day to be hanged on January %, every
resort to the courts of the land having
been exhausted. When asked by the
court II he had anything to say why
sentence should not be pronounced
against him, Frank addressed the
court as follows:
May 1t please your honor, this is
a momentous day-a day of far greater
importance to the State of Georgia
and to the majesty of the law even
than to myself, for under the guise
Of law your honor is about to pro-
nounce words that will condemn TO
death an innocent man. Transcending
in Importance the loss Of my own life
is the indelible stain and dishonor
resting upon the name Of this State
by reason of it judicially numbering
an innocent man. The jury's verdict
of August 20, 1913, finding me guilty
Of the death of Mary Phagan, did not
then, and does not now, speak the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It takes a good woman to admire a
man who isn't
It's human nature to want other
people TO be liberal.
The man who isn't true to himself
isn't true to anybody.
All observing woman Is a whole
public opinion in one package.
II a mans conscience never troubles
him he has II pretty well trained.
No married man can understand
why a bachelor should have need OF
rest cure.
II you would prefer TO work for sl2
a week rather than sl3, you surely are
superstitious.
When a woman is expecting com
pany for lunch she proceeds to build
a marble cake and open can Of
peaches.
When people call at your home II
isn't necessary TO ask one OF your
family to sing-unless you want to
chase them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
has made his annual report in which
he declares that confidence has been
restored. We are glad to know that
IL has. From the condition OF the
people, the condition of business. and
conditions generally, the country at
large evidently has not yet been sp-
prised OF the fact Doubtless the con.
fdenoe referred to by Mr.. McAdoo is
the conviction in his own mind that
there will now be no lapses in his
thousand dollar pay check due on the
first OF each month. about which he
may have entertained some doubt a
few months ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10

The Eagle is "old business" today,
thanks to the merchants OF the city.
The cherished hope Of The Eagle is
to help build here a great city, TO de.
velop Brazos County, improve agricul.
tural conditions and make this a grea,
trade center, coupled Herewith the
laudable ambition of keeping The
Eagle abreast OF all developments.
The cooperation Of the commercial,
businss and professional interests OF
the city in this work is gratefully ap.
preciated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10

Secretary McAdoo says the war tax
should be continued until the END OF
the struggle" Sure! 1t had Just as
well be a war tax as tax of another
kind, for II is dead sure to be one or
the other. The struggle" referred TO
is not quite clear. He failed TO spe.
officially state whether he referred to
the European war or to the struggle
for existence of the tax.burdened and
tax.ridden people OF this country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10

After all the remedies for the situa-
tion growing out Of the low price OF
cotton, and the suggestions made by
farm experts who never farmer, we
haven't seen anything to encourage
the farmer who will not help himself.
-Sealy News.
And you never will. The farmer
must help himself. He must live at
home and make his farm self-support-
ing. The price of cotton, like every
thing else, is regulated by supply and
demand. II the supply of cotton is
less than the demand it will bring a
good price; II it is greater 1t will
bring a low price AS good as water
melons are, we have seen carload af-
ter carload loaded and ready to ship
around Hampstead, yet permitted to
rot in the cars because the oversupply
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10

many thousands must fine grievous
news. You who daily for more than
FIVE years past sought this inglenook
In the printed page will share the sor.
row that Expresses us who knew per.
sonally The STAFF Poet, and knowing.
loved him-for The Stan Poet is dead.
A sweet spirit, a guileless heart, a
brave soul housed in a frail body.
That was The Staff Poet; that was
Henry Lee Mariner. In every rela,
ton OF life true to the right, in every
phase OF his character lovely, in every
condition OF Ill or good health mod
est, courageous gentleman he. Yes.
terday at Kerrville, after many months
OF increasing weakness. the end came.
For days he had sat propped with
pillows in his bed or supported by the
arms OF his dearest, with trembling
hands penning the daily weather
verse" and keeping the faith with his
reader friends. And never once
through all the weary weeks did he
betray to his readers the secret OF his
impending tragedy Always 1t was
the CHEEKY note he sang, always the
merry rhyme he tuned, and never a
daunted moment came to him as he
faced with clear vision the finality.
Then, yesterday, he smiled confidently
to those about him, yielded all, and
lay back in death, A friend that
friends loved has passed A light that
was set upon a hill has gone out. The
STAFF Poet is dead. and we who work.
ed at his side are yielding to his mem.
ory the ungrudged tribute of tears"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10
NEWS STAFF POET DEAD.

The staff poet of the Galveston
News, who had penned the cheerful
weather verses for the front page OF
the News for so long, is dead. The
Tribute paid him by the News is a
classic. 1t is a bit of the rarest senti'
ment, the sweetest thought, and a
gem of the purest English that ever
came under our observation. 1t is
herewith reproduced for the benefit OF
our readers:
Within this harrow space today
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10

II 1t costs this country s5,OO0,000 a
month to feed the starving Belgians,
and each month brings no permanent
relief because the Belgians are no
nearer self.support, why not bring
some of them back in the empty food
ships and give them a chance to go
to work on the idle lands of this coun.
try?-Houston Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10

II you would prefer to work for sl2
a week rather than sl3, you surely are
superstitious.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change OF
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10

Many a girl who aspires to become
a missionary doesn't even break into
the kindergarten grade by helping her
poor old mother launder the dishes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10
Attention, Ladies'.

You had better let me come around
and fix up your cook stove and heater
before the Christmas holidays. Drop
me a card or phone 2l7.
w. w. (BILLIE) GRIFFIN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10

reduced the price below the cost OF
shipping.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-10

There are times when the tender
passion is a tough proposition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
BOY PATHO[OG|ST
R|SKED H|Su|FETO
FIND TYPHUS GERM
Uncle of Youthful DR.. Plotz
Tells of His Dangerous Ex-
perimsntal Work.

The happiest woman In Greater
New York to-day Is Mrs. Joseph Plotx
q No. i5s Halscy street. Brooklyn. She
3 the mother Of Or. Harry Plotz, the
twenty -four-year-o pathological OF
Mount Sinai Hospital, who expects to-
day TO announce before the American
Association OF Physicians, meeting IN
Atlantic City. that he has discovered
and isolated the long sought germ
that causes typhus fever.
Medical circles OF the entire country
and abroad were staggered yester-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

day when the news became known OF
this highly important discovery.
Scepticai at first that so young .
man. Just a year out Of college. had
done what the worlds most famous
bacteriologists had failed to accom-
piish. they are uniting In his praise
a. the proofs Of his discovery are be-
Ing made public.
DR.. Plots. who has TO his credit de-
grees In the academic and medical
departments Of Columbia University
AID also numerous laurels A. an
athlete by winning In the <%o-yard
run In intercollegiate meets. won't to
Atlantic Ctr yesterday and was
scheduled TO read his paper announc-
ing his, discovery to-day. Standing
sponsor for him. and indorsing his
work. arc Prof. Emanuel Libman and
Prof. Mendelbaum OF Mount Sinai
Hospital. tr...,
MOTHERS FACE wREATHEo IN
-. SMILES.
NV youu8 puy'N'ou hSosnSs
showed a face wreathed In smiles
when an Evening World reporter in
tsrrogated her concerning her sons
sudden rise TO fame. No less happy
and enthusiastic nre DIR. Plots's two
sisters and his father. They proudly
showed photos Of him In his athletic
costume and eagerly told Of his long.
tireless efforts In humanity's behalf.
That tho young man endangered
his life time and again In perform
ing his experiments was the declara-
ton Of his uncle. DR.. ]. I. Plots. The
latter declared the youthful discov-
crer hrst started his research work
when In the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons. Of Columbia, and has
carried II out since then, with the
active cooperation of tho Mount
Sinai Hospital authorities and the
United States Government.
With tho permission Of the Health
Officer Of the Port Of New York.
young DR. Plots examined the typhus
cases among the immigrants at Ellis
Island and also studied among tho
pest houses. He kept away from his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

family and frisalA ODDsrdinS to his
die their lives AZ he was jeopardiz-
ing his own.
When he started his work DR.
Plotx conflded his views to his uncle:
There are too many doctors now:
We need something to make medical
men more useful. II is tho prcven-
ton Of disease and not the cure that
interests me. and II ! can prevent q
person from having a dread disease
I will feel that / have rendered n
s bisssr .Service than If had cured a
PROGRESS IN DISCOVERING AN
ANTl.ToxiN.
The uncle told the reporter that
not only has his nephew discovered
and isolated tho typhus germ, but he
has progressed far In discovering an
anti-toxin for the disease. He makes
no announcement Of this yet, how
ever. preferring to carry on further
experiments. His research work has
been done by experimenting on
monkeys. and Il 10 said he has found
that typhus and Brill's disease
which II was thought was . separate
HbuOuts 1T0 tuo 1WSuo. II IL 8lDO Uh1u
his discovery will show the way 10
the isolation OF the bacillh Of scarie,
fever and measles.
Tho boy will take his place among
the worlds greatest bacteriologists.
declared the elder DR.. Plots, land his
work 10 all the moro admirable be.
cause his IL the first important mod.
ioal discovery ever made by an Amer.
lean bacteriologist. Certainly no one
anywhere at such an age ever die
what he has done. It will be Of meal.
culable benefit to humanity. and
consider HIS discovery OF even greatei
Importance than that Of the eminen
DR.. Koch OF Germany. who fount
the Tuberculosis bacilli. My nephew
not only has found the typhus germ
| but he has found the remedy.
prof. Eschauer, Germany's great
est bacteriologist. was in this coun
try recently and he learned Of an,
investigated Harry's researches. IL
was enthusiastic and invited him 4
20 TO Germany after he had com
pleted his work here to carry on fur
thor experiments there. Harry ha
also done some notable work in per
fecting the cure for rabies and no
long ago read . valuable paper o.
the subject"
Young DR.. Plots was born In Pat
srson. N. \. In 1880. and got his com
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

No. 1o7 Bowsry. has. obtained new guar
tiers at No. Isl Bowery. into which It
will shortly move. Alderman White.
who heads the faction, said yesterday
that he 10 confident his organization will
beat that Of Paddy Sullivan at the
primaries. Sullivan started dispossess
proceedings against the White crowd
some time ago. This action led to the
aban donment Of the old club house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

Rev Home for ssllivas Clas.
The dominant faction Of the old Tim
othy D. Sullivan Association Of the
Third Assembly District. which recently
vacated the historical club house At
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

Panama Pacific Exposit1on at Sen
Francisco, but that a. the Government
has granted only $4,000 no special Aus
TRAN pavilion 10 TO be erected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

Austria az Pauana Fair.
LONDON. May la telegram from
Vienna to the Central News says Aus
tria will be officially represented at the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

mon school education in NeWAr1e.
Then the family moved 10 Brooklyn
and he attended the Brooklyn Boys
High School. later going to Columbia
for both the academic and medical
courses.
PAPER MAY NOT De READ TO
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Until yesterday the programme Of
the American Association Of Physi-
clans had scheduled for to-day's ses-
sion in Atlantic City a paper on the
discovery OF the typhus fever germ by
Or. Plotz, but unexpectedly last night
tho secretary Of the association said
ne did not believe tho paper would be
read. He would not explain, but
other members attending the twenty
ninth annual conference In Atlantic
CITY said premature publication In q
newspaper yesterday had offended
medical ethica
Although DR.. Plots has had . med.
zeal diploma only one year. he special.
ized In baoterioiogy through bis
student course. and he was admitted
to Mount Sinai a. pathological In
terne after competition with 200 ap.
plicants. The nature Of his hospital
work brought him into relation with
DR.. Simon Flexner OF the Rockefel-
lsr Institute. Health Commissioner
Goidwater. who 10 superintendent Of
Mount Sinai, and others who were
able to facilitate his work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

One model crepe de Chine with fine shadow ace and i've
rows Of hemstchns Vestee Of and double rufhs Of
shadow lace. In pink. hesh and white
Another model il made Of Georgette crepe-s very imp
dainty and effective design. finished with pretty Gladstone
collar Of double organde.
The third model i q nix shadow lace iound.oa
Of esh color chiffon, The collar and st q Oriental laoa
and novelty bow a& back q collar. 111Slsa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
ELks HAVE BIG SUPPER

After their business session last
night the Elks had big game sup.
per at the Harrington Hall, which
was one of the most enjoyable af
fairs and most elegant repasts ever
served in Ocala. The supper consist
ed of quail, wild turkey, venison and
other game in great quantities. 1t
was deliciously prepared and served
with various ct ceteras that added to
the pleasures of this eat feast.
Mr.. Retky had charge of the sup
per, which was a guarantee of it's ex-
cellence.
This meeting of the Elks and sup
per was largely attended and the
evening was highly enjoyed.
Those who possessed the gift of
speech were called on and delighted
the occasion with brilliant scintilla-
lions of wit and repartee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
A BUSY DAY IN ocALA

Yesterday was busy. busy day
In Ocala. Automobiles were lined up
on both sides the streets almost en-.
tirely around the square and on some
OF the side streets. 1t was an un-
usual spectacle and one we never re.
member to have seen before.
The stores were all busy and it is
believed that Santa Claus will not
only be in evidence in Ocala but will
make his appearance in big shape all
over the county.
We are glad that this is so and we
express the hope that Santa Claus
viii visit every home, that there will
be no empty stockings. that the heart
OF every child will beat happily and
that all will enjoy Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.