davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26

Napoleon Iaioic viii draw siN 900
for the two sc8aous ho has signcd tu
play with the Athlctics-fa.uOU n sea-
son. Larry, one ycHr ago. signed 20
contract with the Maps Ht
$1,000 per season. n Larry plays iiu
gaines next season. ne Wil receive
'Gu per game, cor $50 pIr hour. whi.I
is q pretty air sort of SALARY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
Acid Stomachs are
Dangerous
Common Sense Advice BY a Distinguished
~ 4ciallEt.

I|WWTT W|T-- |W"||" = "E""|"""
~ 1cianat.
''Aeidf siomAehs are dangerous because
acid ~lrfitaten and inhaines The delicate lining
of the ktomaeh. thus hlndering and preventing
the proper action Of the stomach, and leading
10 probably ninf.tenths u The cases Of Htom
ach trouble from which people suffer Ordin-
ara medicines and medicinal treatments are
ussisss In such case. Tor they leave the
souree II the trouble. the acid In the stomach,
a. dangerous a. ever. The acid must be
nfutrAilfed, and is formation prevented, and
ihe best thing Tor this purpose u q teaspoon
iul VI bisurhtrd magnesia, . simple hntAeld
taken In d little warm or cold waller alter
eating. which not only neutraiizrs the acid
but also prevents the fermentation from
which asldity Il developed. Foods which
ordinarily cause distress may be- eaten " =
liiapnnity II the meal u followed With a little
hsuratfd magnolia, which can be obtained
kspt handy. A. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
TRY A HERALD WANT AID
Albuquerque boundary ana
Machine Works.

Engineers nHaa""
castings IN Iron. Brass bronze,
Aluminium. structural steel Tor
Bridges and buildings
works and Onlce-Albuquerpn ~ W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26

company offered ~ latest model an
ride az e prize Tor the best essay from
each state In m" union. written by
"a boy NOT more than D. y"ars of n4c
and dealing with ne subject why
My Parents should Iuy Sic 90 Daisy.
The contest was rlveu nation Wide
publicity aud hundreds OF letters were
received from each state.
After % careful consideration of toe
many letters received from thfs state
since the contest closed la December,
the Judges have just anouaccd thai
the essay written by Cc,l Paakert b.
he best of them url And 10y this
time the highly pleased young man
Is doubtless In possession ~ his prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26

a Legislative Forecast.
~ REVEALING
- PROBABILITIES
ERHAPs
= Disabilities.
%
THE HORNLESs talking machine
Is no longer an experiment; It's a sue
cess.
o
If SOME psychological Edison will
just invent a hornless dilemma. wen
all be happy.
Once Again the Automobile BusInCss
Develops "a Prodigy.
From the New York SUM
One young man was regarded as
specially fortunate. lie il Fred Bal
ley, only about I year old, who IL
manager Of tho Bronz agency. MIR.
Ford, It Is said, was surprised az his
youth and made special inquiry con-
corning him. The result was that
Bailey has been asked to go To De-
troii, where he viii receive special
facilities In the way % training.
d
IneE nave NftH fhAAlN Nl NNlft
all winter, horses coming there from
all parts OF the United States.-May-
eta. Kans., Herald.
A compositor who believes in fone-
tic spelling.
o
The compositor to whom has beer
assigned the task OF placing Ia type
the TRANSACTIONS OF var new In Ser
ian-Croatin leaves n wife ana three
children.
q
In trying out the new sleighs ~
ihe toboEgan OF the Green Bay Motol
| Boat CLUB an accident occurred yes.
terday afternoon at about o O'Clock
Elmer Frisque In making the trin
slide with two companions tore ht
clothing In a turn over near the enc
o. the course.-Green BAY, Wis Ga
zette. Even mems styles In clothini
are becoming more or less complex.
O.
The Answer Ia the Question. "Wha'
Eventually Bccomcs Of M tile
Zig League Hall Players"
CFrom u. g. smiths Poem. "Th'
Waif.")
lie went lato tho bush, and passed
Out Of the sight OF living men,
None knows the nook that held hin
last,
None ever saw his face again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26

itchlne, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded 20 Doan's
Ointment. soc M an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
Try cardui. Your druggist sells i.

HIM 70 Chattanooga Medicine Co. ladies'
Advisory DEPT, Chattanooga, Tenn, ior SfsflaI
lHaffHsffeEE on your care ana % page book Home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
$4,000 DAMAGE
DONE BY FIRE IN
MARITIME BLDG.

Tenants Of the Maritime building
Western ave. and Marion st. sus.
tanned an aggregated loss OF sac. 900
Thursday night when the offices OF
the Studebaker Corporation. fifth
floor. burst into flames NJ I O'Clock.
The firemen had difficulty In reach.
Ing the blaze. and II was nearly ar
hour before they had the situation
in hand.
The heaviest damage was caused
by water.
In this manner the following of.
fees were damaged: w. a l.. r..
Gurley. surveyors instruments: Pa.
oific Warehouse Co. John vittucci
Co. Maxine Cigar Co. Seattle and
Puget Sound Engraving company
Coast Printing Service. ]. j. Agutter
a. Co. electrical supplies. w. j.
Hoherness. ropes and twines: II. u.
Buel. ranges and kitchen furniture:
MCGEE Sales Co. Toledo Computing
Scales Co.
The Studebaker company sustain.
ed loss of $4,000. The Asistic
Export and Import Co. on the same
floor. was also heavy loser.
An unoccupled residence at 90i
Atlantic st, owned by DIR. p. n,
wsurhop. was partly destroyed by
fire Mt 1916 a. m. Friday. Damage
amounted TO $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
BRITISH PUBLIC
IRRITATED BY
ATTITUDE OF.U.S

LONDON. Feb. 2i.--Thss the
United States intends fully 70
protect ell the rights and priv
lleses OF her citizens and mer-
chant shirs In the war rome 10
the construction placed here to-
day or the notes forwarded by
tho Washington government TO
England and Germany In regard
TO the Lusissnls flag Incident,
and German extension Of its
war xone TO Britlsh ~stsrs.
The vigorous language In which
both communication were couched
was a surprise 20 the majority Of
the diplomats.
There was general disposition
on tn. part OF officials 10 resent
the action Of the American state
del ~ tment In assuming. without
asking official information, that the
British foreign office had sane
toned tho misuse OF neutral
flags"
II n believed tho note To Great
tPtitAlH sUIt6 nav hfohStu lIFltA=
ton but for the fact that the
language Of the note 10 Germany
was equally strong.
There IN no Disgusting the fact.
however. tina; strong anti.Ameri.
can feeling IN growing in England.
Having It's basis IN the belief that
the United States should openly
sympathise with the allies. this
feeling was arsmsn,ed by the OTIS
inal American protest against the
methods used by England In her
domination OF tho sens. The latest
note has increased this feeling.
IA soon az the American note
has been considered by Sir Edward
Grey. he viii call the whole matter
10 the attention OF the cabinet.
II would occasion no surprise n
the government should dlsavow the
allegations contained In the note
and place responsibility for the use
OF the American flag on the Off.
cials OF the various steamship
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
KAISER
DEPRESSED AND
READY TO QUIT

PARIS. Feb. f2.-The Zurich
correspondent Of the France dc
mslnes here wired today that
the kslser 10 depressed az the
result Of the war situation and
that he recently told members
OF HE suite that Germany must
seek way 10 conclude peace.
Tho dispatch declared the
kaiser expressed himself 40
sslll hopeful Of being able 20
approach Russia through
small pro.csrmsn eoserls at the
Russian court.
The correspondent ssys Ger
many would abandon Austria II
by doina 90 she could make a
satisfactory peace for herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
LISTER EXPECTED TO
VETO MARBLE BILL

OLYMPIA. Feb. Gov. Lister
is expected to veto the McArdle
land board bin which passed the
Legislature with an emergency
clause. taking IL out OF the hands
OF the people 30 far ms the referen
DUN Is concerned. He had five DAYS
in which TO give either his approval
or veto.
The companion bill. which reor.
ganises the board OF equalization. Ia
also IN the governors hands. This
measure does not carry the emery.
cncy feature. A conference be-
tween the senate and house com.
mittees compromised on this bill
by constituting the land commits
sioner. auditor and a member OF the
public service commission the
equalization board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
STATE ~" SURE
OF A BUILDING

OLYMPIA. Feb. 12.--Assurances
have been received by members OF
the appropriations committee OF
boah houses that the University OF
Washington will receive Mt least
100000 Of the 100000 appropria.
ton for buildings II IL asking.
IL " possible the whole amount
will he forthcoming, ss the need OF
two buildings has been very thor
ouRhly impressed on the solons.
While Gov Lister vetoed an ap.
Precipitation for n women's building
two years ago. II IL not believed he
VIII exercise the veto this year on
any university appropriation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12

He was quoted as saying that the
commander OF the German forces
At Trier had held up van Dykes
letters 10 Luxembourg because they
bore the official seal OF the Ameri.
can legation.
cannot consent 10 interference
With my duties toward Luxsmbsrg
by any power In tho world excshf'
that which conferred them on me
tho government Mt Washington"
Van Dyke said. The action OF the
German commander may have
been due 20 ignorance. but Il must
be spolosixed for"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
MAC IS LUCKY GUY

TACOMA, Feb. i2.--After James
Mccormick drew s0-day sentence
In the county Jail. court attaches
forgot 10 take Mccormick in
charge. AS a result he enjoyed an
extra week OF freedom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
STATE EMPLOYMENT
HEARING TUESDAY

OLYMPIA. Feb. IA public
hearing will be held Tuesday night
in the house chamber on a bill rec.
ouimcndef by State Labor Commits.
Eioner Olson. proposing compre-
hensivc plan OF statewide employ.
ment agencies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
II. S. PROTESTS
INTERFERENCE
WITH MINISTER

WARRINGTON. FEB. IA
The state department today
sent 10 Germany protest
against the interference by
German authorities with com.
muniostion Of Minister Henry
Van Dyke between Holland and
luremburo. Minister Van
Dyke 10 accredited 70 both
Countries.
Press dispatches from The
Hague declared the minister had
protested 20 his government against
German Interference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
HELD FOR eAsVs DEATH

MORTON. Wash, Feb. 12.--Ac-
cused OF having taken her week.
old baby into the woods and there
left II TO die. Ida Phillips. 20-year.
old Randle girl. Is under arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
THE CIST OF WILSON'S PROTEST

WHAT UNITED STATES SAID TO ENGLAND
We note the Lusns Incident which the captain flew the
American flag.
We have likewise considered foreign offices defense Of such
Hence wish point serious that
result for American citizens vessels the practice continues
The government therefore with GRAVE CONCERN and
ANXIOUS soLcIvupE Of the American flag In view
Morsovsr the United States "rus England Will restrain such mis-
Tn. danger TO Americans to "mpos Of
sponsblisy England"
WHAT TIE UNITED STATES SAID TO GERMANY
We relations
United states follow should Germany
In OF American lives
destruction
bel0erent character would without precedent"
United states wishes respectfully remind"
that the United guilty
Germany complains about In her explanatory
The United would consider destruction
American shps "ndsfsnsbs violation Of neutral rights More
accountability"
such would be necessary" for lie protection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
ERICKSON AND
DALE WILL talk

Councilmen Erickson and Dale
will address the King County Dem.
ooratic clubs noon luncheon sstur.
day on the propositions TO be voted
on at the city election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
NOT c ct. ANY MORE

TACOMA. Feb. 1.-THE name Of
C st. and 81. Helens ave. has been
changed to Broadway. d st. prob
ably will be changed to Market ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
G. NJ. TAXES HEAVY

EVERETT. Feb. i2.-Taxes Lev.
led against the Great Northern by
Snohomish county during the past
year, have amounted TO STA.
23T.3t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-12
DIPPEL NOW U. SER

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Andreas
DIPPED. Sand opera impresario.
has renounced allegiance 10 tho EN-.
peror OF Germany and become an
American citizen,
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-02
Nursing hard Times.

A farmer of some standing enter
ed tue Establishment of a merchant
to wnom he owed S40,OO. Pressed
Tor paymenVof the debt, he reached
down INTO ms pO- Ket, brought lOrth
a healthy roll vi OanknOtes with
quite a number OF gold notes as the
center, peeled OH SlO gold note
and pald 1t 10 the merchant on ac-
count That was all. Inc deOt0r
gave no indication mat he had ln-
mediate use for the rest Of the roll
OF currency. He simply declined
to meet ms full Indebtedness. II
several million deDtOIs, win
ready money IN their pockets, re-
tuse to meet their OOhgauons, re-
fuse to pay for goods tnat nave
come INTO their possession, not with
any idea OF repudlamg their de0t'
out slmyly IN response to some I'M
defined and unOrganlzed impression
that more important use Tor the
money may develop, things will not
open up IN a business way, and par
ticularly in a financial way, for
some time to come. The most use
less money in the world is money
stored IN the pocket or boarded in
some other way. 1t ceases for a
time to be currency. Currency
moves. In its moving, it keeps
other things moving. 1t is the same
as to other influences to progress
and activity. 1t certain things
must be done sooner or later, the
sooner they are done, if facilities
are at hand, the better it will be
later.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-02
hummIng-New AIbany eazelte.

humming-New Albany Gazette.
Rad Reeds Hummer. which
erstwhile hummed in HOulka, is
now happily humming down at
Houston and anonymously taking
root all right, apparently.
incidentally we note that the
Hon. William Ebenezer Cooper. who
wrought while we wrote for the
Union County Times, and the Hon
William RambunctiOus Ruff, who
likewise dittOed while we did the
same for the Chickasaw County
Times, are relatively speaking put
ting their united shoulders to the
wheel in guiding the mechanical
destinies Of the Hummer.
All of which fully explains that
the hum continues to abide in The
Hummer. e 7. Winston, Win
stOn's Weekly, POntOtOc.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-02
A True Friend.

Once, there was A Man and His
Wife, who had A Friend Now
there was Trouble between The
Man and His Wife. but it was not
on account of The Friend, which is
perhaps strange, being true No,
Gentle Reader, The friend was a
true Friend to both, for he lent each
of them an Ear having two Ears.
Into one The Man poured all his
discomfort, and The Friend listened
alphabetically. And into theiOth-
er His wife poured all her dis
content and The Friend, listening,
was sympathetic. Not only did he
give ear, but he gave council to
each and good advice, which was
not in the least what they desired,
sympathy.
This thing between The Man. His
Wife and The Friend continued
Throughout months, and being as
aforementioned, The True Friend,
ald having listened unto both he
tried to conceive the reconciliation
of the two.
Nothing doing,
Demon Devil, then took The
Friend in his tow; he listened, he
was tempted; he tottered and he
fell. Later The Man and His Wife
found the mutual agreeing to disa
gree to be a grind and bore anC
came together crushing The Friend
+ in the reconciliation.
Moral-lnterfere not with A Maj
and His Wife, lest you shall be
crushed like The Friend-Clarks
dale Mississippian.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-02

Do you want to see better timesl
Then do your share. II every man
and woman in Pike county would
start tomorrow, determined to start
something, hard times in this sec
ton would be a thing Of the past
II is a simple matter. Hard times
are usually caused by a shortage Of
work, which brings on a shortage Of
money. AT the first alarm every
body takes a death grip on the mon
ey be has, and hangs on until the
Eagle screams, the Indian yells, the
Goddess Of Liberty faints, the Buff
falo grunts and Lincoln dies Of suf-
location. Nobody buys anything
that is not absolutely necessary.
Needed Improvements are not
made. Debts remain unpaid The
whole community is at a staDdstill.
Suppose all of US started out, right
now, to change all this. Suppose
we decide to buy the things we
have been doing without and pay
cash for them? Suppose we looked
around, picked out the things that
need repair, called in wOrkmen, set
them to work, and paid them in
cash as soon as the work was COM
pleted? Remember not only you
would be doing this, but the other
fellow as we'll He would be buy
ing from you, or hiring you, the
money you would spend would
come ba'k to you either directly or
indirectly. 1t always does when
everyone is working. That's what
makes good timer. We don't claim
to know all about economics, but
we feel sure that should we all put
our shoulders to the wheel the So
called hard times would become
considerably improved Life is
what you make it. The same rule
applies to economic conditional ok
around your place and see if you
can't find something to do. Give
somebody work and pay them for
working, They will spend their
money with somebody or give work
/ to someone else, and they in their
turn will spend the money with
someone else or give employment
/ to someone. The eventual result
will be your money will return tC
its original source and in addition
you will have~the improvements
you wanted to make, but hated tt
spend the money for it.-McComt
City Enterprise.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-02

The esteemed WessOn Enterprise
talks good hard sense in the follow
ing excerpt One of the best things
the next legislature can do is abOl-
ish the Office Of state revenue agent
and see that each sheriff in each
county collects all taxes due the
county when they are due. If the
Office can't be abolished then we
are in favor Of putting the state
revenue agent on a straight salary
basis and not allow the collector to
receiver any more pay than ms re-
aular salary. This is one Of the
things the people should think o.
when voting for their representa-
tives next August.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-02

Bilbo is one of the shrewdest
tricksters in the political game. His
challenge to his four opponents was
as c ever a piece of chicanery as
vas ever conceived and but for the
keen insight of Reilly, who answered
in the Commercial Appeal, it might
have passed as an honest challenge.
A Reilly says BilbO cant be drag
ged into a joint discussion with him
with a log chain In his challenge
he wants to deliver four speeches
to each of his opponents one, but
the people of Mississippi are not
going to be Bilboed in any such
way. hey demand a fair fe d
and no, favors.-SunfiOwer Tocsin.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-02

AS an exponent of the Vardaman
idea, which has become a policy in
the hearts of majority of Missis-
sippians and a growing principal in
the minds of wise Democrats every
where, Hon. S. A. WitherspOon. #
Meridian, stands out prominently
as the prospective candidate to con
test the senatorial toga with John
Starp Williams in the campaign of
1915. Mr.. WitherspO0n has demon
strated by his brilliant career con-
gress, which has betn characterised
by his sound judgement with abili-
ty and courage to back that judge
ment in the interest Of American
people that he is the man TO cause
the Hon. John Sharp to sit up and
take notice. The Hon. WitherspOOn
would maSa political hash out Of
the Hon. Jahn Sharp in the senator
ial camp align of t916.-Aberdeen
Examiner.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-04-02

The Hummer, a publication in
and for Houlka, Mississippi. win in
the future be printed in Houston,
this state. We wish Brother Reed
all manner Of success in his new
quarters and hope to soon see The
Hummer ranking among the fore
most and most popular journals in
his section Of the state. Brother
Reed is indeed a good writer and
his editorials speak each and every
week for themselves.-The Missis-
sippian. Clarksdale."
The following card from Hon.
Rad HarriII Reed, editor Of The
Hummer. Houston, Miss, indeed
does ye pencil-pusher proud. tCard
quOted')
Brother Reed, coming as it does
from a heart Of loyal friendship
we appreciate higher than words
can tell this little token of encOur-
agement, 1t bespeaks of you as
devOut believer in WhitcOmb Riley
who has so beautifully said: If
you've a flower to give, give it to-
day-tomorrOw may be too late.
For Que kind is worth far more to
the living than all the costly bios
SONS laid, however tenderly, upon
Il e dead. The Hummer, has but
one failing, Brother Reed, and that
is, "Taint'Nuf" Of those good spicy
editorials. They alone are well
worth your subscription price.
Keep the good work gOing-M. P.
Williams, Editor, Mississippian,
Clarksdale."
Friend Reed, we thank you for
these words of praise. They are
Characteristic of your magnanimOus
nature. If we can succeed in max
ing the Headlight compare favOra-
bly, with the Hummer, we shall be
satisfied-Joe Sullivan. HeDer
Springs, Headlight, Arkansas"
Rad Reed and his Hummer
have happy faculty of saying
some mighty good things at times
and we reproduce the following to
give it our earnest and emphatic
,ndOrsement Quoting the editor
lal IF War Is Hell-What is
Winston's Weekly, Pom
totoc."
The editor of the Times Herald
appreciates more than words car
express, a notice of commentator
like above, and especially so, as
coming from Rad Reed. whom We
consider one of the best literary
men of the 20.h Century-Wil
Smith, West Point Daily lime'
Herald"
The Houlka Hummer has move'
to Houston where it will continue
to hum as it did at Houlka.-Uniol
County Times.
The Houlka Hummer has beef
moved to Houston and its. nam
changed to The Hummer We ar
glad to note, however, that Mr.. RAJ
+. Reel continues as editor, whill
Messrs. w. E. Cooper and William
Riff are the stated managers an,
printers of the new paper Ih
move seems to have been purely
business one and we hope Tn
Hummer may continue successful
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
.nnRFss PRONOUNCED MAS ~ TERLY STATE ADDRESS
orror.s Second Inaugural Message nolivered Yesterday Afternoon Reading Lasted 57 Minutes
 Spectators Applaud

rHtle Rock, Jan. 15.-The second ln-
 ,,rol message of Gov. Geo. w. Hays M so1;vored before the joint session of tho M General Assembly and several hun arod spectators Thursday afternoon ,nos nrononunced by all masterly state document. His inauguration uos decidedly Democratic, the oath be- ;"m w administered by Chief Justice McCulloch.
 The reading of the message occupied ;,st fftv-seven minutes, and the iaroa audience gave it the most care f,l attention throughout. The Gov ornor discussed practically every i'm oortant issue or matter that affects tbo interests of the state, and while in tbe main he found much to com mend, he was as emphatic where he considered that criticism was merited. He took an advanced position upon a number of important issues confront
 nc the state, and made suggestions that appeared to meet the approval of many of the lawmakers.
 The spectators applauded him roundly when the governor declared that after many years Arkansas has one of the most beautiful capitol buildings in the Union; when he made a vigorous assault upon the liquor traffic, and recommended that it be submitted to a popular vote in Sep