davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Stops Indigestion, Sourness, Gas
and Dyspepsia in Five
Minutes.

II you feel bloated after eating. and
you believe it is the food which fills you;
If what little you eat lies like lump
of lead on your stomach; II there is DIFF
ficulty in breathing after eating. eructa-
tidhs of sour, undigested food and acid,
heartburn, brash or a belching of gas,
you need Pape's Diapepsin to stop food
fermentation and indigestion.
II neutralizes excessive acid, stomach
poison; absorbs that misery making gas
and stops fermentation. which sours
your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

This Sale is furnishing further and indisputable
evidence of the marked degree of confidence which
the public places and statements of the high
esteem in which methods and merchandise are held
Men have to know that statements are never
overdrawn, merchandise misrepresented and
that our greater vauegivng sale time any time is
unquestioned and pronounced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Millionaire Reported
Held for Big Ransom

Los ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Francis
Lewis Clark, millionaire OF Spokane,
Wash, Is being held for $4,000 ram
som somewhere near Los Angeles, ac-
cording TO letter received by local
newspaper
Clark disappeared on January II,
after he had taken his wife to a train
in Santa BARBARA 1t was believed
that he had committed suicide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Rug Sale Conducted
For Incurables' Home

An exhibit and sale OF rag rugs by a
committee OF the Home for lncura bles
Will be conducted Thursday and Friday
nights In the vacant store In the Ponce
DeLeon apartment building at the cor
ner OF Peachtree and Ponce DeIIeon ave
nue.. The proceeds of the sale will be
used 10 erect memorial pillars at the
entrance to the home
The rugs are woven on hand looms
and are adaptable TO any practical use
They are OF different designs and pos
sess a diversity of colorinR Orders will
be taken for any design or color not on
exhibition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Utah Legislator Is
In Atlanta on Visit

William NJ Roylance, former Speaker
Of the House OF Representatives OF Utah.
Is IN Atlanta for few days, and We'd
Eesday was a visitor al the capitol
He was member OF the Utah dele
cation TO the Baltimore Convention, and
expressed keen regret that his State
went Republican IN the last election. He
feels certain. however that the Demo-
Gratis viii carry the state in 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-16

todo ell mineral que actualmente Sc ex-
porta al extranJero en- SUI estados nitu-
raj, Sc psdria obtener en- un decenio GER
ca Gle cinco millardos mas de 10 que en-
la actualidad Sc obtiene
El doctor Alcazar hace observar que.
dando un vigoroso impulse q las indus
trias locales mediante la construction
de una adecuada red de ferrocarriles
secundarios, como complemento de la
red va eXlstente, sc acrecentaria inmen-
samente ell intercambio comercial. fuen-
te de toda riqueza
EXaminando ell desenvolvimiento que
Sc opera Ell Espana-agrega ell cronis
ta-preclsa todavia hacer no POGO. es-
peclalmente en- la esfera politica. que
dado el modo de ser actual de la maui
IA del Estado, constituye un verdadero
obstaculo para el desenvolviniento in
dustrlal y comercal. A este proposito
hace observar que la industria no ha al
canzado la independence que Sc deriva
de su complete desarrollo; pero no es
menos cierto-anade- que ell progreso
de las naciones, como ell de la Naturale-
"a, no Sc realiza por saItos, el progreso
acon6mico Gle Espana tiende acentuar-
Sc cada instante mas. .Senala Alcazar
que en- las naciones latinas Sc advierte
Ell anhelo de acompanar a nuestro pals
en- su incorporation al concerto econ6-
mco de Europa, hace notar la corrente
esplrltual que sc ha iniciando en- Italia
para llegar una verdadera coopera-
cl6n con Espana y fla en- los probables
resultados que habra de dar el estrechar
los vinculos de afecto entire dos nacio
nes que tenen tantos tan antiques
puntos de convergencia Por otra par
te consldera que la analogia de la pro
ducclon debe ser I'm estimulo, en- vez de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-16

movlmiento de viajeros durante Ell de-
cenio aumento de 81 a 81 milones anua-
les; el transporte de mercanclas de 16 4
32 millones de toneladas los ingresos
totales de 270 millones de pesetas 4 360
miIones.
FL doctor Alcazar hace referencia al
estudio publicado por el ex minstro de
Hacienda senor Navarro Reverter en-
The Financial News, " Ell el que dicho
politico expreso los progresses logrados
por las fnanzas espanolas, en- los tllti-
mos amos. A fines del siglo pasado el
presupuesto de Espana cerraba con un
deficit que Sc aproximaba los 70 mi
Homes de pesetas Este estado de cosas
Sc agrav0 eXtraordinariamente despu6s
del desastre colonial; el importe de la
deuda ocaslOnada por la guerra Sc elev0
a LII millones de pesetas La naci0n
espanola sin embargo, hizo frente d sus
compromises sosteniendo para la Deu-
da exterior el pago en- oro sin descuento.
y y, en- eI Oreve espaoid 1e IN deeenio el
TeSOro pudo SatisfaceP cumplidamente
l0ll millones de su deuda, destinando
d clio una parte del sobrante de los pre-
supuestos, que desde 1900 en- adelante
alcanz6 un promedio de - millones de
pesetas. Los progresses anteS eXpuestos
no significan mas que el comienzo del
desenyolvlmiento que por suS condicio-
mes y sus recursos habra ciertamente de
alcanzar el pals entero.
Hay que tener en- cuenta ademds, que
la superfcie cultivada del sueIo espanol
representa- solamente el 49 por 100 del
territorio; que con las obras hidraulicaS
Y con el empleo de las maquinas moder-
mas cn determinadas regioncs podria
doblarse la production agraria que 81
Sc transfotmase elaborase en- el pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-16

una dificultad, para realizar una acci6n
comnn fecunda Ell los mercados de los
demas paises y singularmente en- Ia
America latina
I'll doctor Alcazar afrma que precisa
utlllzar todas las energias de los pro
ductores italianos espanoles eonsti-
tnyendo Slndicatos para excitar Ia con
currencla entire ambos pafses. que solo
produce ventajas a los pueblos saiones
gernanlcos, y para conquistar de CO.
mum acuerdo y soldaridad los mismoS
mercados. COnsidera ell autor que i al
gunos pueblos tienen la obligation de
realizar una labor de conveniencia reel
proca son Italia y Espana. que Dor sa
historic, por su analogia por sus ha
bltos y caracteres, pueden favorecersS
mutuamente, con 10 cual Sc lograria uue
la union fuera provechosa para los in
tereses economics respectivos Por este
-termina diciendo-puede asegurarse
que ell tratado de Comercio que ahora
Sc ha firmado entire las dos naciones
hermanas, constituye el primer paso. no
por modesto menos importante, hacia
una provechosa y fraternal cooperation
italo-espanola.
II Giornale d Italia uno de los pc
ri6dicos mas autorizados de Roma. en-
un articulo publicado recientemente. de-
fende soluciones semejantes a las pro
puestas por nuestro compatriota senior
Alcazar, y. Ell general, los 6rganos de
oposici6n mas autorizados de las prin-
cipales ciudades de la naci0n hermana
hacen tambien votos porque Sc estre-
chen los lazos de afecto soldaridad
economical y moral entire Italia Y Espa-
ma
Fin FORSCHER. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-16
FL resurgimiento
de Espana

Continuation de la 3a. plana.) J
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03
Care of Mirrors.

A mirror should never be cleaned
with newspapers, for it will leave
little scratches on the face of the
glass They are not always notice
able to the eye singly, but after
awhile there will be enough of them
to produce a cloudy and dull ap-
pearance that is ruinous to the
glass. A soft cloth or chamois
skin, or delicate tissue paper, are
the best materials to use for clean.
ing glass.
A mirror hung where the sun can
shine on it is usually spoiled. 1t
takes on a graduated appearance
familiar to housekeepers, though
they may not know is the cause of
it. In such a condition the mirror
is nearly worthless. 1t will not re-
fleet outlines with any accuracy.
In moving mirrors, they should
be carried, so the MONDAY sun will
not strike them, for the full glare
of the sun is injurious. Mirrors
would, as a rule. be useful much
longer time if they were more care.
fully handled in this way.
Avoid hanging a mirror near
stove or fireplace, where the heat
can reach it. If this precaution is
neglected, eranulation of the sur
face is likely to occur, even in a
comparatively dark room, by the
influence of warmth instead of
light.
A lamp placed close to a mirror
while burning, though it may not
crack the glass, will often bring
about the same injurious effect
Star Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03
A Flawless Party Platform

Where there is a flaw, the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch, an independ-
ent newspaper, usually finds it. 1t
finds not single flaw in the Mis-
souri, Democratic platform. 1t says
of it:
The platform adopted at Jeffer-
son City sounds new note in Dem
Ocratic platform making in this
State There is not a calamity howl
in it. When Democrats, who insist
that they are past masters in the
art OF calamity bowling, cannot dis
cover so much as one item to howl
about or condemn, it must be that
they re satisfied the achievements
of their State and national admins
trations will merit public confidence
and approval at the November cleo
ton.
AS whole, the Democratic plat
form is cheerful document. No
stronger platform indorsment of the
achievements of the Wilson admin
istration has been written. ..
Attention is directed to the fact
that the administration, working in
harmony with Congress and spur
ring it on to action. has achieved
tariff law which will, in a large
measure, relieve the consuming pub
lie from unjust burdens and make
monopoly more difficult: that an in
come tax law has been enacted
which will require those of ample
fortune to contribute their share to
the support of the Government; and
that currency law has been enact.
ed which will enable the Govern
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03
Many People Follow Agricultural
Occupations In Missouri.

Washington, D. C., Aug. There
are 1,288,396 persons in Missouri
that work for a living and 457, 685
of them are employed upon the
farm, according to a report which
has just been issued by the United
States Census Bureau. Of the per-
sons engaged in agricultural pur-
suits, the bulk of them are farm OPP
orators and farm laborers. The
farm operators number 265,555, and
PSI, 243 are men and 1912 are wom-
en-. There are 1902 farm labor
ers in the State and t66,949 are
males and 6,143 females.
There are 500 dairy farmers in
the State and they employ IT'S la
borers and % foremen. There are
also 1889 persons in the State
whose principal source of income is
from stock raising. The number of
cowboys and sheep herders IN this
State is $40
In the entire United States there
are 71,580,270 persons over 10 years
of age and 9S167,336, or SO per
cent of this number are engaged in
gainful operations. Of the gainful-
ly occupied, 12,659,203. or SO per
cent are engaged in agriculture.
There are 5S65,OOO farm operators
in the nation and they employ S.
$4,000 laborers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

ment and financial institutions to
legitimately cooperate in mobiliz-
ing and employing assets to minim-
ize the danger of panics and more
readily and effectively serve the
needs of honest business.
And the platform then recites
that the administration is in the
process IS of enactiDg statutes TO es
tabl sh Federal Trades Commits
sion 10 prevent unfair and destruc
tive competition; to strengthen the
laws against monopoly and restr int
of trade; to promote the welfare of
working men and women, and to re.
Vive and restore the merchant ma
rine. Pointing to the achievements
completed or nearing compile ton
the Democrats make an appeal to
the people of the State to re-elect a
Congress in sympathy with the
President.
The Missouri Democrats realize
that in Woodrow Wilson they have
great leader and a great party as
set. They had the good sense to
lay their record of achievements be-
fore the people of the State and ask
that it be approved.
In State matters the Democrats
called attention to their efforts to
promote the cause of education and
good roads, and commended the
work of the Public Service Com
mission.
Party platforms are generally
designed to catch votes. The Mis-
souri, Democrats ought to congratu
late themselves upon the fact that
they have a record of achievements
upon which they can appeal to the
public for support One would
never know there was a Republican
or Progressive party by reading the
Democratic platform. The leader
ship of President Wilson makes such
platform possible A campaign
conducted On the principles laid
down in the party declaration ought
to produce gratifying results
Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03
Local Druggist Makes Many Friends

Southern & Spaulding report they
the making many friends through
the Quick benefit which many None
the people receive from the simpI
mixture of buckthorn bark. glycer-
inc, etc, known as Adler-i-ka. This
remedy became famous by curing
appendicitis and it is the most thoro
bowel cleanser known, acting on
BOTH the lower and upper bowel.
JUST ONE DOSE of Adler-i-ka re-
lieves constipation and gas on the
stomach almost IMMEDIATELY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03
The World Mourns Plus X

The entire civilized world mourns
the death of Pope Plus X who was
removed from earthly cares Thurs
day morning.
His death partakes of the nature
OF calamity coming as it does at
this unpropitious time.
With his death one of the powers
for good of the world is taken away
from sphere of usefulness.
And the sorrow of it all is. that
grief over the terrible tragedy now
taking place is largely the cause of
his laying down his burden. He
loved the peoples of all the world
and his torture came from the
knowledge that he was powerless to
prevent the terrible deluge of blood
that is now crimsoning the Old
World.
For months he had exercised the
full measures of his holy Office in
an endeavor to prevent the terrible
catastrophe which is now surround
ing all civilization and his mighty
and untirine efforts to promote har-
mony and bring about the brother
hood of man were too exacting for
his enfeebled body.
He loved peace-he loved those
who helped to promote the loved
those who even refused to assist in
its promotion-he loved all man.
kind and not only by those of his
faith, but by all other faiths was he
given reverence.
In his holy work he passed away,
and in his last moments he, though
only of the terrible calamity over
shadowing the people of the earth
and with his last breath he prayed
for their deliverance.
The whole world mourns the TAX
ing away of that great power for
peace and good-Pius X.-St. JOS
eph Observer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03
A Gentle Reminder.

A gentleman, on a visit to anoth-
er city, entered restaurant, and on
leaving took away with him by mis-
take a hat belonging to another
man. The hats were so nearly
identical that the mistake was not
detected. and the surprise of the
gentleman may be imagined when
reaching home, he glanced at the
lining of the hat and found written
there the words, you darned fool,
what did you take this hat for?"-
September Lippincott's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

John B. Elliott was called here by
the illness of his mother, Mrs.
Susan Elliott. Mrs. Elliott suffered
a paraletic stroke. she is almost
eighty years of age. Mr.. Elliott is
in business at Murphysboro, ILL.,. and
is well pleased with his town and
the business he is doing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03
ALFALFAFA SALE
REGARDLESS OF VALUE ON EASY TERMS
The Lubbock Irrigation COmpdRy's IS Farms
VIII Be Disposed Of Oct. q to 81, 1914
NSty-thee viii Be Sold and Two of I77
Acres Each, in High State Of Cultivation,
Alfalfa and Other Crops, will Be Given
to All the Purchasers Together
with the Water Plant and
All improvements
60 NOW AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION

Your railroad fare for trip now
and trip on October 22nd to 3lst
will be refunded when deal is closed
with You. Your railroad agent can
tell you how to reach Lubbock Lub-
book County, Texas, on the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. For
particulars write,
S. P BRUNDAGE,
813 Gloyd Building,
Kansas City, Mo-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

Mrs. Mollie South and daughter,
Helen, Mrs. Angie French, of Biggs-
vile, ILL.,, returned home Saturday
after very pleasant visit with Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Jones.
Have Lane the Tailor clean and
press your suit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

! DR.. Hornback oculist and Aurist
Hannibal. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

In a Long Island factory there
recently was made a candle for re-
lieious purposes, which. if burned
continuously. would last for about
nine yeara-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

Lane. the Tailor. will dry clean
nd press your suit and do it right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
SAW DECISION IN spEER'S FACE.
Cases Went by Favor, says Attorney-
General Fielder.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan. 2S---A startling
denunciation Of Federal Judge Emory
Speer was suddenly injected into "a long,
dry discussion of technical points mt to-
days hearing before the Congressional
Committee. 1t came from Thomas S.
Fielder. Attorney-General OF Georgia, and
was evoked by question from Chairman
Webb
1t came as q complete surprise. Fielder
had been giving the committee technical
information on tho Hun bankruptcy pr,-
ceedings at Macon, and the largest
hearings was slowly going To- sleep when
Chairman Webb interruI ted Fielder BY
asking him what he thought OF JudIe
Speer's fitness for the bench.
Fielder paused for fully a minute before
replying then turned in his chair and
looked Judge spesr squarely In the face
while he said calmly:
ut ~ a known fact, sir. that lawyers In
this district know from watching Judge
Speer's face whether they will win or lose
their case. No lawyer who IL n pcnt q.
man can listen To his cutting r.mnrts "A al
see his face and not know whether be
will win or lose.
I'VE all like to fight fair and above the
table, We can't do II In his court. II
looks as Justice has no part n his
court, that the truth IL never lookUl for
We are all kings testers for him 10
sharpen hts wits on The court In now
as Judge Speer's court and not as tho
United states court. The layman knows
and the lawyer knows that II he hopes
To win case In Judge Speers court M
must yet an attorney to represent him
who happens for the time 10 he In lhe
sunshine OF the courts favor"
Judge Speer betrayed emotion for Tho
first time since the hearings b.enu. In,
controlled hius, ai. maintained yll, nr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
4 THRILLING RESCUE.
Frutera's Boats Destroyed In Ef-
forts to Save Shipwrecked,

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2s.-The passengers
ON Frederick W Vanderbilts steam yacht
Warrior stood for hours yesterday and
faced what looked like destruction while
sailors imperilled their lives and lost boats
In efforts at rescue. These details were
received tonight at the local wireless sta
tons OF the United Fruit Company.
The story OF the rescue II incomplete.
due to difficulty In receiving the Alm-
rtntes wireless, but enough is known to
show that officers and men OF the United
Fruit liner Frutera worked heroically.
The ship stood by as close as was deemed
safe. The first boat launched was smashed
almost before IL reached the water. While
the men were struggling In the water an
other boat was lowered. II capsized In
ia minute.
Capt. Henschaen kept his men at work
Boat after boat turned over until none
was left
The Fru,era than called the Almrante.
about forty miles distant The seas had
auieted and the Almirante lowered tWs
boats that took of the yachts passengers
the crew refusing to leave. One frag-
mentsry message said something about
woman In water"
Cape Aquatic is n rock about two miles
in circumference. and lying about three
cables length of the mainland. To seaward
the water drops of at the base to a depth
OF about twenty-five fathoms. The only
lighthouse along this coast for more than
400 miles IL that OF Moro Grande, six
miles TO the southeast of Cape Aguatis
Ships often skirt this coast in order to
get a view of the Sierra Nevada de santa
Marta. which rises to "A height of 5000
feet thirty miles inland. The only ex.
PLANTATION offered for this accident is tina,
the party Rugged the shore too closely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
LAUNCH BIG STANDARD TANKER.
John ID. ArchbOld ut Christe ning Of
Vessel Named for Hin.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan 2S.--John u. Arch
bold Of the STANDARD Oil Company wit
messed the launching to-day at the New
port News ship yard Of an oil carrying
steamer bearing his name. The vessel is
the largest OF her class ever launched on
this side Of the Atlantic.
She was christened by Mrs. NJ. VI. Van
Buren,. daughter OF John u. Archbcld.
The vessel shot down the ways for her frst
bath without the least accident and was
later towed back to her pier by several
tugs She will be used by the Standard
OH Company to carry oil from Texas TO
New York
Mr.. Archbold. his daughter and q num-
her OF friends came to Newport News on
a special train They were entertained on
board the Russian cruiser Rossia before
the launching After the launching they
attended banquet at the Warwick Hotel
The Archbold !s designed TO carry a
total dead weight OF 10000 tons on
draught OF % feet I Inches. Her cargo
capacity will he about $500 barrels. Her
Dimensions are: Length. 400 feet between
pcrpendiculars beam, 60 feet; depth. SO
feet inches, She has wireless installa-
ton and 10 equipped for burning either coal
or liquid fuel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
MRS. FLAGLER TO GET $65,233.
Divorced and Insane Wife Wine
Dover In Former Husbands Realty.

Under a referees report By Phoenix In
graham filed In the Supreme Court yes
tcrday the estate of the late Henry NJ.
Flagler Will pay 65.233 TO his divorced
wife, Mrs. Ida \. Flagler, who has been
insane for many years. as her dover in
tercst In Mr.. Flagler'a real estate in
New York.
The testimony shows that after Mr..
Flagler died demand for the dover In.
terest OF Mrs. Flagler who was divorced
by the Standard oil man In Florida IN
1907, was made by Andrew Freedman,
committee OF her property. Counsel for
the Flagier estate looked up the New York
decisions and found that since the divorce
WAS not obtained for misconduct the d.
vorccd wife retained her dover interest.
The property consists OF a stable at 81
'''est Fffty-ifth street. bought in 1892
from John D. Rockefeller, and Oricnta
Point. the Flagler summer place near
Mamaroneck. The stable was appraised
At 100000 and the Orienta Potn, prop
erty at 100000. The committee of Mrs
Flagler's estate offered 10 release her IN
terest for per cent. a year on her dover
FOR the rest of her life. Under Mrs. Flag
Ier's expectancy Of life the total sum pay
able to her WAS computed to be s6h, o33
aid It will be paid in lump sum.