davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10

the tariff law and its effects, in which
he showed the wisdom Of the politi-
clan. Had he attempted 20 deal with
Il as historian. either he would have
had his history challenged sharply
ana successfully or he would have
been compelled 10 seriously iniure
hts party IN the next campaign
But for the most part the presi-
dents speech was beyond successful
challenge. The new banking and cur
rency act s. al that he said Of g. It
has removed the possibility Of q fl
nancIal panic. he dread Of which
had hung over the business and The
Industry Of tho country ever since
the civil war For nifty years. we had
been operating under banking sys-
tenn 80 uuscientific as 20 invite panies
through its own machinery.
we may and probably will have
business deprcssions. bat the new
currency system makes recurropce Of
1873. 1898 and 1907 impossible.
There always win be money enough
in this country TO meet any emer-
gency that may occur. even one that
might Involve us IN q world war The
new banking act alone would be
glory enough for any one administra-
ton. and is second in importance
only to the sherman antitrust law
of an the legislation that has been
placed upon the statute hooks since
the civil war.
The presidents explanation Of his
Mexican policy cannot be challenged
"Da you suppose that The Ameri-
can people are ever going 10 count
% small amount Of malorial benefit
and advantage 10 people doing bust
ness IN Mexico aaainst the liberties
ana The permanent happiness of the
Mexican peOplcy Have not European
nations taken as long ns they wanted
ana split az much blood ar they
pleased Ia settling their affairs, and
shall we deny that 10 Mexico because
she ia weak No, J say
The presidents logic is inyincible.
But one Of the most notable utter
nnecs of the president related to the
voter who controls IN
Amerlca THE president pointed out
that i marty II not an end In itself,
hut ia means to an end, and he de-
clarcd that be would quit his party
whenever Il ceased Ia he inspired by
vital principles and simply sought to
make success la getting power tho
end il aimed 10 achieve.
The presidents speech should be
read and reread by every American
voter. Aside from the references to
the republican as a party without
new ideas Thrown in merely as so
much persiflage for the entertainment
of his audience) It is remarkably
sound utterance expressing the best
In American politics.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10
THE STATES DEPENDENT
CHILDREN.

There ia a poverty stricken widow
IN this city, the mother Of two small
boys one Of the little chaps has only
one leg and the other has a serious
anlcton The mother Is capable of
working out but she cannot take care
Of her children al the Same time,
She is a Protestant
The state has no orphans home Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10
THE GAME OF SMALL PAwNs.
From "The Crown of Wild olives.
by John Ruskin)

Now, remember. whatever virtue OF
of war rightly played, there is none
when you thus play it with a multi
tude of small human pawns. If you,
the gentlemen Of this or any other
Kingdom, choose to make your pas
time of contest do SO, and welcome;
but set not up those unhappy peasant
pieces upon the green fielded board.
If the wager is to be of death, lay it
on your own heads, not theirs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10

What the japanese diet failed tC
digest was the proposition TO spend
$27S.000. 600 for the improvement OF
the army ana the navy this year We
spend that sum In q single year, now
and then and show little improve
mont for 70 doing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10

Lord Kitchener explains the de-
lay Of the British to get into the war
game with the statement that It is
useless to send recruits 10 the front
until they have learned to hit what
they shoot at.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10

The war goes merrily on with its
reports of sweeping Victories and dis
astrous defeats; but General Disaster
Is the commander who is sweeping
IAN Europe before him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10

The Philippine general assembly
has reduced the salaries of all other
nsular officials and increased their
own. self-government is simply plain
common sense.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10
SnaiIs.

THE Russians on their lightning
march TO Berlin are as slow as me
Germans in their lightning march on
Paris
The speaker was Charles NJ.
Schwab. He added
Both armies remind me of the
messenger boy who shouted to a con.
frere:
Hi. Chimmie. wot cher runnin'
fur Ainteha woykin today"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10

Want n high grade empioye? Or IN,
better grade OF servants? Make use Of IN,
want columns of the Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-25
ADDING TO INCOME
Wife Can Do II by capitaIizing
Her Time.
Not BY Any Means Necessary That
She Should Go Out 10 Work In
Order to Save Money for
Her Husband.


Here Is a contributors idea OF one
OF the many ways in which a wife can
help Increase the family's budget:
"she was on old lady and she was
piecing a quilt Came pretty, frivo-
lSus you ig married woman.
A.e idea,' commented the friyo-
lJus tnc' OF anyone's having time to
sew her LIE up in thing like that.
In my time all women did u,
commented the older woman.
The pretty one flushed.
"'But nowadays time is SO much
more valuable she defended.
Is II? | wonder mused the wise
one. Does your time bring you in
any money" The pretty one shook
her head. Then why not make it save
the money your husbands time brings
in, as we did in our day?
1.-The dress you wear cost-S6.9S?
And cheap at that no doubt, you
think. Yet you could have bought bet.
ter material for 81. In two days time
you could have made it better and
more daintily than it is. At that rate
your time would have yielded you
$2.49 a day. Would you be glad OF
that much for days work if you
were being paid for it directly?'
Indeed | would!' responded the
girl fervently. 1 wish could make
Some money to help my husband'
"A penny saved is a penny earned,
my dear! If you have contracted the
habit of sitting on the veranda and
thinking OF the things you would buy
If you had the money it may be little
hard to devote yourself to q sewing
machine and working out a paper pat.
tern. But in return you'll have your
$2.5S q day, the pleasure of wearing
a dress you have made yourself, and
the admiration Of your husband
The frivolous one became AL at.
tention. Just thought / ooald buy
the dress for less than cosld buy the
material and have 1t made she sx
planned.
IA specious argument. my dear. Oi
course you could. But you could moi
buy it for what you could make II
yourself. You are young. Help your
husband to make and save his money
now. Do some real work and credit
yourself with it and see how the fam
lily budget is helped American
Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-25
Romance and War.

A pardonable habit of incloslng
their names and addresses when send.
ing parcels to soldiers at the front is
prevalent among British ladies. 1t
has also been frequently noticed that
many happy friendships have been es-
tablished by the correspondence which
followed. II is something unique. how
ever. to put on record the fact that a
marriage has resulted from this form
Of introduction, the lady in the case
being a lassie from the far north OF
Scotland. In sending a parcel OF Gig
arettes to the front. a lady OF Wick
inclosed her name and address. Some
time later she received request to
the sender to write again. An inter
esting correspondence ensued, and
formal letters gradually developed
into sfeetionste ~billetdoux." Photo
graphs were exchanged. and ultimate
ly the gallant soldier popped the ques
ton. The lady. like Barkjs. being
"willin," the soldier secured a short
furlough. and straightway made 10,
bonnie Scotland. fH
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-25
Mr.. Cohen tAp;pi,oin;ts. /,

The anxiety of~se~era Office seek,
ers wss aIlsysd when Commissioner
of Agriculture Mat S Cohen an,
,nounced the list of appointments fol
bis department. They are:
Harry McCarty. Nicholasville. di
rector of institutes.
Mrs. Christy PARK. Versailles,
c'erk.
Emmett J. Smith. Louisville. i'm.
migration clerk.
Jack Nelson. Paducah. labor in
spector.
Omer Stubs. Ludl,w. tss'sttl
Inspector.
Mrs. Ethel Musgrove ~or Miss
( Nadge Nave. Louisville. woman Ia
Dor inspector.
Miss Minnie Wagers. Lexington,
assistant.
y. A. D. Hedden. Lexington. silo
construction.
y Lucy Mullen, Catlettsburg, ste-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-25

nogpepher.
The State Fair secretary is elected
blythe State Fair Board At pres
ens j Ames. l.. Dent holds this Office.
but Mr.. Cohen will oppose HIM and
put up the name of Arthur NewsoD
of Owensboro. Whe her be can
carry his point is dubious. IS the
Dent men aim that they have ha'f
of the votes of the board Dent oD-
posed Cohen in the primary.
Strike Proper Balance.
SEX. religion and insanity are near
ly associated. There is nothing thai
should DE 50 wen balanced as the re
ligious belief of everyone. Sometimes
Experiences IN religion are nothing
out the most rampant OF neurasthenic
hallueinations. The religious zealot
Is almost always neurasthenic. and
It only takes time to prove IT, There
are two kinds OF neurasthenics, those
VINO have lost religion and. of course,
happiness, and those who nave re-
hgious fanaticism. Strike the bal
ance and you have nealth.-Kansas
City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-25
Bright Prospect.

Il suppose you have hopes that
your little son will be president Of the
United States some day."
NO"
Come. come. Fatherly pride is all
right. | wouldn't think any the less OF
you II you had such hopes"
'Fatherly pride ehg Well. l haze
plenty OF that. In tact. something lie
me that this boy OF mine il Eoirg TO
grow up and pitch world series soa- :
dsy."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-25
FORMED FROM SINGLE LOG
Remarkable Cabin That 10 on Exhibi
ton In Golden Gate Park,
San Francisco.

There is a cabin in Golden Gate
park, San Francisco, which is con
structed of single log of redwood. II
is about twelve feet long and rests
upon q heavy platform of timbers
which support the weight of the hol
low log. A doorway about five feet
high ana eighteen inches wide admits
visitors to the interior, which forms
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-25
We Grind Our
Own Lenses

We have just put in complete Lens
Grinding Plant and can save you
money on Glasses. Broken Lenses
duplicated while you wait. YOUR
EYES TESTED and Glasses accur-
ately fitted. We guarantee Salts
faction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-25
THE BIGGEST AND BEST
CLUBBING B ARAINS
CLUB NO. L.

CLUB NO. l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian - year
Cincinnati Enquirer, weekly year
The Housewife, monthly ly1 year
Woman's World, monthly 1 year
Farm and Fireside, semi-monthly year
Our Special Price Only y- S2.65
CLUB NO. 3.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian --.1 year
Cincinnati Enquirer. weekly - l year
Farm Journal, monthly year
The Housewife, monthly -1 year
Reliable Poultry Journal, monthly lyear
Our Special Price Only - 81 65
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-25

arrangement The
above reah e ware the best and greatest values literature
presented readers Each club combination
that will enjoyed Win profit and member of family
Now the Ape small reading
could w better fine reading
old and prospective subscriber advantage of these
Offers Don't Let These Big Opportunities Slip Accept
and t friends about them Subscriptions
al renewal oar time will be extended Remember, these
and withdrawn time Better send your NOW.
Call at this office oEaddress
Hopkinsylle Kentuckan, Hopknsvile, Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-25
CLUB NO. 2.

Hopkinsville Kentuckian 1 year
Cincinnati Enquirer, weekly year
Vegetable Grower, m monthly - Il year
Farm and Home, semi.monthly1 Il year
Woman's World, mont hly : II year
Our Special Price Only --- .....-. 81 so
CLUB NO. 4.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian ..--..--- Il year
Cincinnati Enquirer, weekly 1 year
Woman's World, monthly -.. . year
Reliable Poultry Journal, monthly1 year
Farm and Fireside, semi-monthly l year
Our Special Price Only y.- --.- $2.65
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-12-25
CLUB NO. S.

Hopkinsville Kentuckian --- -,- 1 year
Cincinnati Enquirer, weekly --.-- ..- -- year
Boys Magazine, monthly -------A--. Il year
Farm and Fireside, semi-monthly y-- year
Household Journal, monthly year
To-Day's Magazine, monthly -----1 year
Our Special Price Only. - -- . $2.65'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21

bottom Of each floor. leaving the ceiling
'raftered" as Il we're, and with the solid
concrete extending between the rafters
or joists and forming the floor OF the
room above.
This 'steelforn" construction has many
advantages over hollow clay tile CON
struction. being absolutely proof against
leakage, being light in weight and In
creasing speed in construction.
To obtain flat ceilings instead OF the
rsttered effec. a heavy ribbed steel lath
Is fastened 20 the bottom OF the finished
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21

Meyer system steelform concrete floor
construction.
This system consists of steel moulds
which are set in place and which support
the concrete of tho floors while II lie
hardening. After the concrete has set
the mouds are easily removed from the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21

steeltorm ceiling by means Of wires loft
protrudiug from tho concrete. The plas-
ter IL then applied over this steel lath,
giving the flat ceiling effect This type
OF finish Is used chiefly in office build
iugs. apartment houses. schools and
hotels This type Of finish Is used IN the
castle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
CONCRETE FLOORS OF CASTLE
ARE OF THE LATEST TYPE

The concrete floors Of the Castle are
OF the very latest type, the particular
kind of construction being known as the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21

Investors with money Scad the keal
Estate ads in The Rec Advertise your
property for quick sale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-10
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
ture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-10

damages and the city is without light
or water.
The Sanford artesian we'll at one
time furnished power for the milling
company, but for ten years it has
been practically useless, as it spurts
mud. The old power plant went down
in the cavein.
Spreading of the cracks and the
action of earth in slowly, but steadily
slipping into the cavein has given
ground for serious fears here. Cracks
now extend for a distance of 500 feet
from the center of the hole, and the
railroad yards are threatened,
Watchers are out day and night. but
no preventative measures may be
taken, since none are known.
1t is believed that almost constant
rainfall of several weeks so weakened
the undermined surface earth that IL
dropped in. The hole Is filling with
water as rapidly as ii grows larger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-10

Long, president, of Mankato, Mimi.
C. j. Moore, second vice president, of
Huron; J.. II. Jacquot, third vice pres
ident, of Milbank: VIM. Holiday,
secretary-treasurer, of Flandreau.
The ladies' auxiliary is represented
by Mrs. jamie Hagarty, president. of
Avon: Mrs. A. A. Woodward, first
vice president of Aberdeen; Mrs. r.
o. Grover, second vice president, os
Huron; Mrs. Austin Il. Mankey, third
vice president, of Webster. The
members of the state board of exam
liners are also in attendance. compris-
ing H. j. Schnaidt of Parkston, f. w.
Halbkat of Webster, f. w. Brown of
Lead. There will be no examinations
at this convention, but towns will be
named where quarterly meetings will
be held by the board during the en-
suing year.
The first meeting Of the convention
will be called to order at the audito-
rum at Lake Madison at s O'Clock
this evening by President Grover, fol-
lowed by invocation and welcome adj
dresses by Mayor Geo. H. Waskey
and Local Secretary j. c. Schultz.
Responses by James Lewis of Canton
for the association and President
Chas. Long of Mankato. Mimi, for
the Travellers auxiliary. Three COM
mittees will be appointed. on prize
papers, resolutions and general bust
ness, after which the convention will
take a recess for the social enjoy
ments of the balance of the evening.
The social features of the evening
will consist of reception at the Grand
View hotel, musical under the direc-
ton of Prof. ]. X. Schultz of this city
and a smoker.
Tomorrow the convention will take
up routine business, holding morning
and afternoon sessions at the audi
rum. with social features in the
evening.
At 7 p. m, tomorrow the Madison
band will give a concert on the lake
front, and at 9 o'clock at the audito-
rum the Broadway Players will put
on an entertainment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-10

Preparations for Annual Convention
at Eureka.

Eureka, Aug. 10.-The state con
vention of the South Dakota German
American alliance will be held at Eu-
reka i'm September, and in order to
prepare for the gathering a meeting
of the Eureka branch of the alliance
was held, at which a committee was
organized to take charge of the
work. Officers were chosen as fol-
lows: President, G.. Norlander; vice
president, Phil Schamber: secretary.
Theo. j. p. Giedt; treasurer, John
Keim. sr. A committee of ten mem
with power to appoint subcommittee
will look after all the work of pre-
pairing for entertaining the conven-
ton. An unusually large attendance
is expected at the state convention
this year. owing to the great interest
in the war on the part of Americans
of German birth or descent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-10

the grain field, embarking for eastern
as we'll as southern and western
places. 1t is the return movement
from the harvest fields that usually is
marked by criminal excuses in the
city.
Roughly ii is estimated that be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 harvest
hands already have passed through
Sioux City this year. Many an even
ing outgoing freight carries from SOC
to 600 men.
Not more than 5 per cent of the
men bound for harvest fields really
make the journeys with the intention
of working and earning money, yes.
terday declared Walter Bartimus. q
harvest hand of Beecher City, Ill.
who has spent several weeks in the
Kansas wheat fields.
Bartimus Saturday caused the ar
rest of two negroes whom he sus
pected of having held up three mel
on a train near Fairbury, Neb.
Thursday night.
Many of the men do not desire tC
work at ALL" he said. "All they
really care to do is to work two OF
three days, just long enough to carr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-10
MIGRATORY men
RAINS PROLONG DRIFT OF HAIR
VEST HANDS FROM KAN
SAS FIELDS.

Sioux City, Aug. 10.-Weather
conditions in Kansas are prolonging
the movement of itinerant harvest
hands bound for the Dakotas, where
reaping of grain now Is at its height,
according to men who pass through
Sioux City.
Despite the rainy weather which
has interrupted the harvest in Kan
sas, hundreds of workers arrive here
and depart every day for South and
North Dakota. For the last ten days
evening freight trains north bound
have been loaded with migrants. Box
cars and fat cars carry human
swarms, yet there seems to be no
d~iminuition of the traffic. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that within less than
a week the number of travelling har-
vest hands will decrease noticeably.
Three or four weeks from now,
when the bulk OF the harvesting in
the Dakotas is finished. the itinerants
will start on their return trip. But
the number that will pass through
Sioux City then will not equal the
north bound total. Hundreds will
take different courses after quitting
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-10
NABBED AS SPY
HARTFORD, :. D., PREACHER RE-
TURNS HOME AFTER
ARREST.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 10.-After a
series of thrilling adventures, during
which he was taken from a passenger
ship and held at Edinburgh, Scotland,
by the British on suspicious hat he
was a German reserve officer, Rev.
William Schroeder, Phi. D., a German
American clergyman, has returned TO
his home in Hartford.
Brief information of his detention
by the British was given some weeks
ago, when he eabled to friends in
Sioux Falls and Hartford of his pre-
dicament, and requested that his cit
izenship papers, which he had left in
care of the officers of a Hartford
bank, be sent to him without delay.
When these were received, together
with the affdavits as to his true
identity, he was released, and lost
no time returning to the United
States.
Rev. Mr.. Schroeder left the United
States on a Danish ship with the in
tention of visiting in Germany. At
Edinburgh he was taken from the
ship by British inspectors and made
a prisoner in spite of the fact that he
was provided with a legal passport.
The inspectors believed he was a
German reserve officer.
He cabled friends in Sioux Falls
and Hartford of his predicament, and
they in turn appealed TO the state de-
partment at Washington through
United States Senator Sterling. He
was released finally through the eff
forts of United States Minister Flem-
ing of Edinburgh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-10
ARTESIAN CAVE-IN
UNDERMINED EARTH THREAT.
EMS THE TOWN OF CHAM
BERLAIN.

Chamberlain, Aug. 10.-Hundreds
of persons today r watching the
ground in the region of the Sanford
we'll cavein. Cracks in the earth
radiate from the extensive sunken
district and it is growing larger.
Since the first cavein Saturday night,
many smaller strips of earth have
gone into the hole, which is of un-
known depth. Trees, telephone poles
and several buildings have been swal-
lowed up In the strange cayein. The
bridge across American creek. near
the well, has also gone down, and the
buildings of the Chamberlain Milling
company have been wrecked. The
electric light company has sustained
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-10
they're COMING
STATE DRUGGISTS ARRIVING
FOR THE ANNUAL CONVEN-
TION AT LAKE MADISON.

Druggists and their ladies to the
number of fifty or more arrived by
north and west trains this morning
and perhaps double that number ar
rived by the afternoon trains. Of
fcials of the association arrived last
evening and members are arriving at
every hour by automobile so that it is
estimated that there will be not less
than 800 druggists and their ladies
in attendance at the opening meeting
this evening. Others will arrive to-
morrow to swell the membership OF
the convention.
Officials who have arrived and are
circulating around among the mem
bers are X. o. Grover, president, OF
Huron; e. c. Bent, secretary, of Dell
Rapids; A. A. Woodward, treasurer,
of Aberdeen. OF the travellers aux
Hilary who have arrived are Chas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-10
LOCAL NEWS.

The Divorce Cure at the opera
house tonight.
Three rooms for rent over the
store.-Osborn's Drug Store.
Sandwiches Of all kinds at the
Madison Cafe.
Phone 2O9, C. ]. Simpson, for
black dirt. sand and gravel.
Eat at Jacks.
Try the Madison Cafe lunches.
Might as well take the watch to
Osborn's first.
For Sale. Two sets new work har-
ness, new top buggy and three work
horses.-N. 7. Dingman.
Eat at Jacks.
Ice cream, 81 per gallon, packed.
Sugar Bowl.
Last call on hats, coats and
dresses.-Morse's.
Three bargain lots in eorsets. 10
cents, $1.98. $2.50.-Morse's.
Call on Geo. Simpson for all kinds
of cement work, excavations and els
tern repairing.
Fifty-cent hosiery for 20 cents
Morse's.
The Divorce Cure at the opera
house tonight.
For Sale, My residence propert,
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale Cheap. Mackay resi-
dence, Ninth street and Lee avenue
Mrs. O. w. Mackay.
For Rent. Storeroom. Inquire o.
J.. A. Donnelly.
For Sale Cheap. Eight horse gasO
line engine in good condition. In
quire at Imperial theater.