davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-27
SHOWED HIM UP.

The recent trouble in New Orleans between
the newspaper publishers and the Typographical
Union offered opportunity for that old union
hater, Otis of the Los Angeles Times, to butt in,
and he did, as usual, making charges and threats
and false statements. Few people in the country
pay attention to Otis for he has been generally
discrcdited and proven to be the biggest liar alive
His business is declining SO rapidly that he has
become rabid and the residents of his section
have been seriously considering the appointment
of lunacy commission to put him out of the way
However, international Typographical Union
Representative Charles T. Scott promptly called
Otis in his latest outbreak and showed him up
again as being at his old tricks. Since Scott got
on the job in the southern California metropolis,
the Times is rapidly going into the discard.
A BOOSTER AND BUILDER
1t is with pleasure that ] note that my old
friend Carl Lindquest, who established and built
up one of the largest of Denvers business enter
prises, the Lindquist Cracker and Candy factory,
has made arrangements whereby the business will
be enlarged and improved by interesting num-
Der of Denvcr's prominent capitalists and business
men, and the company will be reorganizcd and
pushed never before Mr.. Lindquist will be
president and continue his work. No man in Dem
yer has more friends than Carl Lindquist and he
Evening star., 1915-02-13
Real Estate Exchanges. which will be
held in Los Angeles June 21 to "a.

Real Estate Exchanges. which will pe
held in Los Angeles June 81 to "a.
The principal matter of business Will
be to approve tentative program
which is being prepared. An entirely
new idea will be introduced, and in
stead of the usual papers which have
been read, the program provides for a
brief presentation of practical real es-
tate subjects, and then a reasonable
time for discussion from the floor. Each
subject will be given a specified time
on the program, and will be presented
by a man thoroughly competent to lead
the discussion.
1t is believed that this plan will add
much to the interest of the sessions,
and that many valuable ideas will be
developed that will enable the mem
bers to give a greatly increased service
to their clients. All of the questions tC
be considered are not technical, for
among them are several, such as city
planning, municipal ordinances. rea
estate appraisels. taxation and rea
estate legislation.
Evening star., 1915-02-13
FOR EXCHANGE
Business and Store Properties

WILL ACCEPT CNINCUM-
RERED OR LOW-PRICED IN
CUMBERED PROPERTIES AS
PART PAYMENT
11th street, near Boston House:
$4,000. Rents $3.50 a month.
$4,000; rents $40; trust,
$500; in a prominent northwest
street.
$4,000: rents s125: under lease,
one tenant, for term of years.
New York ave. near 18th st:
a strictly modern building, under
long lease. Price. $4,000
915 r st. NV; large, substantial
building: lot "a by 159 feet, to a
very wide alley; reasonable price
Near the Willard Hotel; leased
for a long term of years at a
rental paying SO net on the pur-
chase price: would take one large
piece or several small ones in
part payment.
sth St corner; rents $4,000;
price, $4,000.
$4,000; 18th st. store and fiat:
lot 20 by 140; 20-foot alley.
II st. near 10th ST.; 3 stories.
valuable for business: $4,000.
18th st. near Q; store and fiat:
s1O,5o0.
Stone & Fairfax, 1912 NY. Ave.
Evening star., 1915-02-13

with the home idea they lose the sense
of proportion and enthusiastically y
plan for Italian gardens. pergolas anu
blooded pigeons before they nave ne-
ured on the main elements or their en-.
terprise. Such folks who go in for more
luxury and more show in the country
than in town. who must have 1ancy
stone gateway at the road whether the
house has complete cellar or not, Who
consider an elegant wall paper above a
first-cIass kitchen stove, are a sort
which needs sympathy-and rarely gets
it.
The niggardly attitude has the merit
of weighing all things in tneT rigne
proportions. Ruskin or somebody else
called that art. 1t might also be called
common sense.
Evening star., 1915-02-13
TO PLAN CONVENTION
Executive Committee of National
Realty Board to Meet
in Memphis.

John L. Weaver, president of the Real
Estate Brokers Association Of Wash
ington and a member Of the executive
committee of the National Association
of Real Estate Exchanges, has received
notice of the quarterly meeting of the
executive committee, to be held in
Memphis February %. This will be one
of the most important meetings of the
committee, as it will consider plans in
connection with the eighth annual con-
vention of the National Association Of
Evening star., 1915-02-13
Report Four Sales.

Phillips &l Sager, real estate brokers,
today reported the sale of Il residence
at 5000 Park place northwest to Harry
B. Major Miss Harriet =. Brady has
purchased, through the firm, dwelling
at 424 Irving street northwest. Both
are six-room houses, and the considera-
ton in each case was $3,375.
The firm also reports the sale of 1924
Corbin street northeast to Arthur Hill
yard for $3.50, and 1892 33d street
northwest to william H. Pearson for
$3,475.
Evening star., 1915-02-13
SAYS COST OF HOME
IS IMPORTANT QUESTION
Prospective Builder Should Base Ex'
penditure on Rent, Declares
Realty Man.

How much shall I spend on
homer" is not an idle question. says
John r. McMahon in the New 1ork
Sun.
You can't answer it Just by ASKING
your wife how much she has tuckeu
away in the savings bank, nor by ind
ing out how much the Jonses and the
Smiths have put into their homes. AT
least, such an offhand answering Oh an
important problem is likely to cause a
lot of trouble.
Some folks spend too much on q
home and others spend too little
Those who spend too much have an
undue struggle IN paying for thelr
place, and after it is paid for they
must struggle Indefinitely to live up
to an establishment which is beyond
their means. They are disappointed by
their experience and blame country lie
for their own lack of judgment. They
are extravagant and find consolation
in accusing the suburbs of being ex-
pensive They sometimes return to
thcir city coops, misnamed apartments,
and write letters to the newspapers
saving the home is not what it used to
he.
While the folks who spend too little
q suburban dwelling are liable to
discomfort and dissatisf action their
situation is better than that of the
other class
Evening star., 1915-02-13
In Old Mexico.
!, the Philadelphia Ledger.

City Editor tto reporters)-Alvarez.
there will be a new revolution today
I want you to write tho introduction.
Rodriguez. you cover the morgue and
the police station. Cameraz. get photos
of all the leading candidates for presi-
dent. and you. Ropero. get last state
ments from our leading eX-presidents-
And get a move on: I want to get the
complete story in time for the positive
ly final last night extra, which goes to
press at noon.
Evening star., 1915-02-13
ACQUIRES ADJOINING LAND.
D. A. r. Buys D Street Property
From Charles C. Glover.

a deed has been placed on record
transferring property on D street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northwest
from Charles c. Glover to the National
Society of Daughters Of the American
Revolution. It adjoins the property
on which the marble building Of the
Evening star., 1915-02-13
Taking No Chances.

From the Boston Transcript
Jack-the ring doesn't seem to fit very
well, Alice. Hadn't better take it back
and have 1t made smaller?
Alice-No, Jack; an engagement ring
Is an engagement ring, even IL 1 had to
wear 1t around my neck
Evening star., 1915-02-13
How to Figure Amount.

"A falr way of getting a line of what
you should spend on home lis to assume
that your landlord makes at least 10
per cent profit on your rent, and you can
anord to buy him out and become your
own landlord, putting the 10 per cent in
your own pocket.
That Is, if you are paying $40 a month
rent. or $3.50 a year, your home sbou,d
cost ter times the latter amount. or 81 500
If the rent is $40 month the home comes
to S4.o00 If the rent is s45 a month
the home should cost s5,4OO, and so on
upward. 1t is assumed the rent &c III.
average you have paid and expect to nav
ana that 1t bears an average relation to
your other living expenses There are
.hose VINO spend an exceptional propor-
are others at the opposite extreme
Ine estimate given above is. of
course. rather rough. In many cases
1t might well be liberalized with 10
per cent added to the totals. You are
NOT ouying home every day 1t should
be lifetime Investment. If your pres
ent financial condition and reasonably
certain financial prospects will permit
II liberal investment will yield the
mos snosn satisfaction ats good piece of
ing Joys; The economy of low first
cost and high cost of upkeep and
amendment is unproftabIe
Should Avoid Waste.
l advocate searching and even mig
gardly spirit in the home buyer, not
that he may get fair value and avoid
hat he may get fair value and avoid
downright waste. There are folks more
used to earning and saving than spend
ing. When they begin to spend they
don't know where to begin or when
to stop. If they become enraptured
Evening star., 1915-02-13

III no Is living right up to his means or
tr1fe beyond them, he counts on having
more income next year. He hates to put
niilsei1 IN a definite economic class and
to adjust his living expenses accordinpIy
me European is more set in his ways,
mas definite scale of living. knows where
ne belongs and the proper tixings of his
position He has no difficulty in match
ing home to his means
Evening star., 1915-02-13
Tendency to Go Limit.

The usual tendency of a free-born
American is to go the limit, whether in
buying an auto or a house He figures
that the best is none too good for him.
Evening star., 1915-02-13

society stands. The frontage on d
street is 125 feet and the lots are 105
feet deep. The consideration was
$17,oS9.57
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28

We are the "melting pot" of the
human race. One may find repre-.
sentatives of almost every tribe in
the world right here in this republic.
We have been doing our best to &C.
ment this conglomeration of the
genus homo into distinct type
known as American citizens. When
one considers that this work has on.
ly gone on for a little over a century
We have no reason to feel ashamed
OF our efforts. Love of soil is the
greatest incentive to good citizenship
and while our love far our flag Is be-
ing tested now as never before there
is no cause for alarm for Uncle Sam.
We may place our sympathy on this
side or that of the European conflict
but in case of clash our allegiance
is with the Stars ard Stripes
Lawrence Democrat. ,.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28

Why, in the name of common
sense, when newspapers bar it, gram
marscensure it, preachers themselves
protest against it, do people persist
in calling their ministers "Reverend
Smith, " "Reverend Brown" and so
forth to the end of catalogue of
names? 1t would be just as sensi-
BILE to refer to the President of the
United States as Honorable Wilson.
A clergyman remarked the other
day that this senseless habit had be-
come the bane of existence. He is
longing for some one to call him
simply "Mr. Smith. He does not
object, nor does any other ministe-,
to being referred to as the Reverend
John Smith, or the Reverend Mr..
Smith, but he does object, as do all
other sensible clergymen, to the
barbarism of "reverend" without
title or given name.-Kansas Indus
trialist.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28
War is Hell-Gen. Sherman

War is HeIl-Gen. Sherman
Let US have peace-Gen. Grant.
There never was good war, or a
bad peace
a war of conquest by any Euro
pean power III America would be
tedious, expensive, uncertain, and
ruinous-Governor Morris.
Separated by wide seas from all
those whose governments whose
power we might have reason to
dread, we have nothing to appre-
bend from attempts at conquest.
1t is chiefly attacks upon our COM
merce and harassing inroads upon
our coast against WEIGH we have to
deal.-Andrew Jackson.
Our standing army is to be found
in the bosom of society. 1t is com.
posed of free citizens who are ever
ready to take up arms in the service
of their country when an emergency
requires it. Our citizen soldiers are
equal to any troops in the world
James K. Polk.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28

The meanest thing the Republican
press can say about President Wilson
is that he is going to get married,
which by the way is every mans
privilege, and we venture the asser-
ton that ninety-nine percent of
those who are finding fault with him
for so dong, would be anticipating
doing the same thing under similar
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28

| Ground was broken Wednes
Eday for the basement of the new
Baptist church.
Mrs. John Wehrle left last
SUNDAY for an extended STAY
with relatives in Indiana.
| Fred Holderman and wife
have returned to Meade and ex.
pect to remain permanently.
Mrs. Mamie Miller returned
Monday from few weeks visit
In the eastern part of the state.
Mrs. John Parks returned last
Monday from a months stay in
eastern Kansas and Oklahoma
points.
Mrs. Ed Mcdaniel, of Cripple
Creek, Colorado, and Mrs. Sue
Lancaster, and son, Ohio, of
Scott City, Kansas, we're in
Meade from Friday until Sun
day, visiting their aunt, Mrs. f.
Fuhr and family,
Rev. ]. M. Robinson former
pastor OF the Baptist church, is
here from his chargein Colorado
for visit and to attend to some
business matters. He filled the
Baptist pulpit Sunday.
J. D. Franz, who lives ten
miles southeast of Meade, had
quite an exciting time Monday
night when he undertook to fill
the tank of his automobile by
the light of lantern. The gas
ollne took fire and next his cloth
ing, and it is remarkable that a
serious accident did not result.
Gordon, the five year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Schulz
macher had the misfortune to
break his left leg, just above the
ankle, last Friday afternoon He
wasriding tricycle., and in some
manner was either thrown from
1t, or it turned over with him.
He is improving nicely and in
short time the broken bone will
be forgotten.
The Fletcher Furniture Co.
will have their Second Annual
sale on in full blast, and will Of
err real bargains in all depart
ments. The sale begins Satur-
day, October 3Oth, and will last
fifteen days. Plan to visit their.
store during that time. Their
ad appears elsewhere in The
News.
The Consumers Mercantile
Co., of Plains, Kansas, is putting
on a big cut price sale, beginning
October 80. Tney will glye
away, absolutely free, $3.50
player-piano and a 500 grafa-
nola, 1t will pay our readers,
living in the vicinity of Plains to
attend this sale and take advan-
tage of the SDecial DriceS offered !
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28
n SUGGESTION.

Miss Campbell had given up colored
servants for white, but when near
relative of the family died she was
called upon by her old colored maid.
"Ah come, Miss Sally" said the maid,
ito say dat now dat yo' is in mohnin',
yo' might want to take on a black
maid, missy, 'staid O. one O. dem white
ones. Ell yo' does, Abs all ready
Judge. esr
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28
Browning Not an Aristocrat.

The Browning vogue and the sale
of his books have fallen off perceptibly
since it was discovered that the great
poet was born and reared in social OBJ.
security. Thus are the highbrows
browbeaten by the vulgarians. Yet
Scotch clodhopper remains the lit
erary and lyric aristocrat of northern
Europe. --MinneaDolis Journal,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28

Just received a car load of
Pennsylvania oil-Mobile B-A-E
and Zeta. Roy Twist.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28

Floyd NARROW returned the
first of the week from a trip
east.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07
NOR TUAR Y


- - Nf'NN' ~ ~
pied ruaaa mFnf SO $3.50 utin0N
$50 fhf hnns ga Mlssefi Avenue g.
HnaHNraHa. nHt ft
Decreased icssts nnr aHn ISL o.
anuatwsh af tH fir Thn frmMns
vln no HhlrH,rd fuial ai rHn tn t'n
trf rmnu fnr hgUsl arrangement.
heIuF boz ,iatGr ~ tno uunne rHd.t
ahiuH Cumrany
M. and Mrs rrarh Norton inlan,
Tho ftn NtIr nd soa Df 800 anH
$3.50 Iann Nmfun 80 Nahahafhn
dIrf zee thr raHn HaHiaNum nH
nltHf rI.uInr 800 Wfrra 0f faN
dove Tlt fmN uaa errndinp th,
aNmmrf Dob t.luH Nhrrt Ths hodf
$500 be hrr.i Uaal Hi n0Hn fo Wsa
snlrNIf fnr ha1ai arrangements bt'ul
m Dhma, ui Dne nunn. lntsraMnl
rnmnahf
What's tho matter ~iih Pioneer Oil
tAifeftiHH Wontl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEI
STARTS YOUR LivtR WITHOUT
MAKING YOU SICK AND CAN
NOT 6hLfVArE


itfri dfuTrir in iuwH Sour HniH
eist ana ever, hadf arapWm BIOS Motto
od Frrst failing 30 in iha rais of
oalHmri rhr af give tht saline Jesse
I'm. fodsona Liver Touo Do taxing its
piHre
~rsiomei ls danftrnuH nnd people
ilnov t uailo pudaan's ilfsf THir ~
perfectly Hafe ana gives better Results
said prominent i0esl druNgiat Dad
HaHs Liver Zone 10 pffsuuniii guaf
anfcoa hY rxeff drlnHiri who collie N
a largo hQifio costs % rfnfs aud lf
BE- fuHs ga Flfe eafy ffn'f in rffm
csec ~ hfrr fiHfflrhneHH and c1naii
patton ynu hfYc unfY i0 AJAX fdr gauf
money huek
DDdspn'r Liver Tone h = pleasant
tasting purely feFrtahie remedy
harmless 90 both rhiidren and H1Hiie
TaAe spnnnf1i ~ niTht ana pake nu
feelinF nnf ~ hiiiouarres sitt hesd-
ache Sold stomach ~ Hanatiusfed hov
Gle n dpfsn's asips ~ cause inean
Ffuifnfr aii 100 neat day iif fiairnt
eiiQma Take dnse ~ caIunei iu.
dav and tanurrua t01 aiI feel veal
SILK and naDaeafn1 rnrf iHte 3 daVH
Hork' Take fladsoH'a liver Tune IN
stead and reel fine faii m fig0r ARD
ambition Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

KANSAS fII1 AurHat lfaun
neesiptH 1900 bead market hirlsf
heaflrs soc 60 600
Daffle U-esrts 900 heed mafhfi
sieagf anaihsrn neogf 600 o. $50
Shrrp Receipts 300 htld marked
higher iainhs 100 d 300
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

Go out Loahi Pioneer OF.
,Adtrrfircmtni)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07
LATa MARkErs

i. :. . d; = = = !. ~ 90 go %%
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

~ " fR4iNr tuaIrsss nisn az nshs
20 Was In me chs ,ssieuias On q
bas.ress m.sslon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-04
French Remedy Aids
Stomach Sufferers

France has been called the nation
without stomach troubles. The
French have for genera tons used a
simple mixture of vegetable oils that
relieve stomach and intestinal all
ments and keep the bowels free from
foul, poisonous matter. The stomach
is left to perform its functions nor
mally. Indigestion and gastritis VEN
ish.
Mr.. Geo. H. Mayr, a leading drug
gist of Chicago, cured himself with
this remedy in a short time. The
demand is SO great that he imports
these oils from France and COM
pounds them under the name of
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. People
everywhere write and testify TO the
marvellous relief they have received
using this remedy--one dose will rid
the body of poisonous accretions that
have accumulated for years and con-
vince the most chronic sufferer from
stomach, liver or intestinal troubles.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold
by leading druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without ques-
ton or bubble if ONE bottle fails to
give you absolute satisfaction.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-04
Billy Sunday.graIns.
cat his nine weeks Philadelphia

|
revival)
Some would-be Christians arc so
stingy that they would steal flies
from blind spider. There are 9TH
ers SO mean that they sing through
their noses to save wear and tear on
their false teeth.
l know your press bureau that set
aside 100000 to keep me out of
Philadelphia, They can't get me. |
can skin that dirty rotten booze bust
ness from here to hell and back
again.
We have had too much teaching
of the church that is pretty. Give us
little more horse sense.
Why, at Pentecost, one sermon
, saved 5000 people. Now it takes
5000 to get one old butter-milk-eyed
red-nosed- whiskey-soaked blasphem-
err.
l believe that no church door
should ever be opened, except to
make it easier for some men to get
to heaven, and more difficult for him
to go to hell.
When a 16-year old sissy floats
around till the early hours of the
morning, with some weak sport with
weaker morals, you can be sure she
is opening the front door to disgrace
and ruin.
The tobacco chewer goes around
with a combination of tobacco and
limburger until he smells like COM
bination between a pole cat and a
billy goat.
The Clay and Webster and Cal
tv1o T
of American citizen has been sup
planted by the good for nothing,
God forsaken, lick-spittle, peanut
headed, weasel eyed, whisky soaked,
rum-guzzling, gin-guzzling politician
of our day.
We have no God in American poll
tics. There plenty of room there
for rye, beer, graft, fraud, but it
seems, no room for God Well
make room.
There is no reason why the poll
tics of today should not become the
communion, of tomorrow.
A frazzle-headed girl that sits up
in dark parlor till all hours of the
morning with one young buck after
another is on the way to perdition.
It's hard to fool real sutton, and
a man doesn't want to marry a girl
that's been paved over by every
young buck in the community.
The man who denies the power
and justice of God is liar. He is
so low down that he'll~need an air.
ship to get to hell.
Many q man is so unfortunately
fixed that for the moment he can see
Jesus Christ quicker in a ham sand
witch or ton Of coal than he can in
your Bibles.
Many a society woman whose pic
tires get in the papers regularly is
nothing but a silly flip.
Some people are so stingy that
they never give dime without
whistling, God be with you till we
meet again.
If you don't believe it is hard to
pray for your enemies, just try it.
Plump down on your knees and say,
,"Now God, there's Mrs. Jones. Heav-
en- knows she's saying all sorts of
things about me"-Oh, just you try
to pray for some hatchet-faced, Weas-
el-eyed cold blooded enemy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-04
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings of the Board of Super.
yis0rs of Decatur County, iowa.
January Session, 1915.
Thursday, Jan. %. 1915.

Board met in special session as
per call of the Judge of the District
Court for the purpose of drawing a
list of names of persons to servo as
grand jurors for the years 1915 and
1916; members all present
Board was called to order at
1890 o'clock a. M, and proceeded
to business by choosing names from
the several voting precincts in the
ratio that the votes in the several
precincts bear to the entire vote of
the county, choosing one hundred
and fifty names as required by law,
making a certified list which was fill
ed with the auditor. After complet-
ing the list, board adjourned.
H. l.. NORTHRUP,
Attest: Chairman.
Walter Osborn, Auditor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-04
corpu.cle. In Normal Blood.

Normally there are approximately
100000 red blood cOrpuscles in the
cubic millimeter. The number is tenn
porarily diminished during fatigue and
after the ingestion Of much fluid. Fast
ing and profuse sweating increase the
number of red blood cells by concen-
trating the blood. In high attitudes
the number is also increased. There
are 5000 to 10000 white cells in the
cubic millimeter, the ratio Of white to
red cells being about / to 800. In
health the blood amounts to about one
thirteenth Of the body weight.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-04
New Zealand Oddities.

The crow in New Zealand strikes as
sweet note as any head in the wood
land. The robin has no song and no
red breast. The native hen is the great
est of rat killers. There is caterpillar
which turns into plant. These and
some other productions of nature have
done for New Zealand what the kanga-
roo and the ornithorhynch have done
for Australia-given it the suggestion
of oddly and the marvellous.