davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
LITTLE JAMES

Concerning the Latest Instance ot
 Presidential Lack of Tact in Inter-
 national Dealings)
 Tn Wor in Yurrup and the rest of tn World has been haVln pretty hard Jolt fer tn last few Weex, sos at it's had Hard time to keep it's place on the First Page First. they was tn Worlds Base Ball Serious. The Tooton Leeders sends word to tn Generles of tn AlliZe an sez we ort to Regard this here Base Ball Serious as Onfrendly ack calcylated to Inter- fear with a Attrackshun at we have put on at Crate Expense of Blud an Money"
 Tn Allize Generles repliZe an seZ at sence tn Worlds Serious IS kind of a Instytushun in tn United States, mebbe it's a5tin' too much fer to Rekwest 'em to Posepone It list fer a Worlds Wor. They seZ 'at them an tn Germans mite Worry along under tn Handycap of tn World Serious fer or 6 Days Tn Germans agreed to this and they went at it aein but they sez at It kind of Up-hin fitin' Worlds Wor when they aint nobody Lookin' On.
 But rite in tn Mist of things a Worser tbing'n ever. happened to tn Worlds Wor. an most Busted Up in Worlds Serious at tn same time with it's suddentness. President Will son who's been maxim Wun Blunder after anuther ever spnce this here Wor got Started an aint showed no More Tack'n Hippy Thomas in deelin' with tn Bliggerence, an nounces list as tn Tootons was be- ginnin' to Invade tn Serbs, at he was goin' to git Married agin. Tn Worlds Wor got showed off'n tn First Page agin an tn Worlds Serious had a hard time keepin' it's place on tn Sportin' Page.
 An yit." sez tn Manadgers of tn Red Sox an tn Fillies, 'th' President Clames at he's Frendly to tn Nashnle Calm but this Looks a Hole Lot like it we don't Think Wots tn Hurry fer him to be Rush in into Print about this here Mar ridge which tn Daft of it he admits aint been Sot yit? He wuddent have Busted if he'd kep this here Secret of his'n Bottled up till after tn | Worlds Serious was over
 [ Tn BIggerence quit fitin' fer awhile to Talk over this here Noo | Complicashun which they sed was tn Worst Nit They agree at it looks like Malishus Ack on tn l Part of tn President which has been tryin from tn very First to Crab this here Worlds Wor. It hadn't | Hardly got started before he wanted to Bust in an Mejiate it. He was tole Plitely at first at it hadn't l reeched that Stage yit an next time he Nommynated hisself as Mejiator he was tole to git off tn Side Lines | an Keep off.
 Now sez tn Bnggerence, it looks to US like he's Chose this here In- | nopertoon moment fer to announce his Nupshells an attrack POpler At tenshun away from tn Wor. Pres l dent Wilson clames to be Nootra which shows at he don't know how l if he thinks bein' Nootral to BLg- l gerence is to Insult both of 'em just Alike"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
MANS WILL IS ALL HIS OWN

True education lies in learning to wish things be they actually are; it lies in learning to dis tinguish what is from what does net belong But there is only one thing which is fully our ovvn-that will purpose God, acting a q good king and true father, has given us . which he restrained, compelled or thwarted; he has put it wholly in our power Nothing can force 70 act against will If conquered it is because we have willed to be cnnnIered.-E EnictetIlS..-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Vest Pocket Essays
By George Fitch
FRIENDS

FRlENDS
 A friend is a man who is willing to share his time his money and his conversation with you.
 There are many kinds of friends Some friends exist for revenue only and some are protective to a nigh degree. A true friend is a better defender than a battleship and 2s a convenience has a national bank beaten all around the compass.
 Friends are useful in a multitude of ways. They are a great assist ance in smoking cigars, in waiting for ducks and in digesting dinners. A great many men find it impossible to support a large heavy bar in all expensive saloon without the aid of several friends. Friends can he sworn at with comparative safety and the man who loves to tell dIs- agreeable truths in an OffensiveIy frank manner would not live long if he were compelled to practice upon strangers instead of friends.
 Friends are blood relatives of pro crastination. Both are great thieves of time As a rule, friends love most dearly to steal the bright and cheer ful evening hours which should he spent in reading good books. It is common thing for two or three friends to hold up a perfectly re- spectable business man and take four or five hours away from him, includ- ing the hour in which the last car leaves the downtown district.
 Friends are responsible for most of the politicians of the country. AL most every man who has run for office has done so at the insistencn of his friends. This can be prove1
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
-REELECTED GL.ORY

Smith-Who Is tilltl fellow who seems so awfuly popular?
 Jones-Ivhy surely you must have heard Lieu tenant Dash, V. C.. the man who shot fifty mine Germans, the life Of his colonel, and, in fact, has all the thrilling deeds imaginable
 Smith (greatly impressed)-Good gracious. And you don't to that that's really he?
 Jones-Oh. This is Jmson, who claimed to have gone the school some years ago. Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
STREET CAR ETIQUETTE

Right you in the street car is another in which other persons may be riding. If you forget lay your the back of your own and also fOldyour oVercOat back of your seat you may not cause sufficient annoyance to your neighbors the In that event, they may spread their newspapers and magazines in such a manner tip your hat and tickle your ears One be careful about street car discourtesy
 It might go of fashion any minute.-EXc change
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
SHE FORGOT THE SIZE

Youngbrde-I want to get hat for my husband. It's to be surprise for him.
 CIerk-What size madam?
 Mrs Youngbride-Really. I forgot to find out @ d 15 collar, l suppose he'd want 20 or 22 in a hat, wouldn't he?
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Moab Turner dead in Newcas tie, Ind, at IT. had owned his coffin and kept it in his home 90 years.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Cincinnati will try stop" and go signal system at congested street crossings.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

and besides it takes an awful lot O Scotch to get anything started in a ScOtchman's dome-nOt that those managers at Fl Paso are Scotchmen- or anything like that.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
THE VALUE OF WISDOM

Through wisdom is house builded; and by understanding it is established; ard by knowledge shall the chambers be filled with all precious and pleasant riches.-ProVerbs XXiv 34.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
SOLVED AT LAST

tWhat
 Personality is what makes success of a star who has looks and can't sing dance or act Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

The bureau of the census at Wash inSton is now the greatest statistical office in the world.
 DanVille, Pa, has a new Hospital costing $6OO.OOO. the gift of Mrs. A. A. Geisinger.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Here are two verses--one by ME the other by MT. RudYard Kipling- now. hes FAMOUS and I'm not-yet, It shows you the difference between REAL poet and one that THINKS he is--referring to Kip. A preacher who died up in Clifton, When he found that his soul was a
 shiftin'
 Said, Boys, on the square,
 I'm going up there: And he did; but he came back a
 driftin'.
 Here's the other: Killar Khan the Marri chief, Jonar
 Singh the Sikh Nubbee Baks Punjabi Jat, Abul Hug,
 Rafig- He was a Wahabi; last, little Boh
 Hla-OO Took advantage of the act, took 9
 Snider too. From What Happened" by R. K. What ought to happen? May as well give it up.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
IUmcem@@nsed Sense
 and Nonsense
(Ru REMllN

c. how one hates to leave the bed In the cold unpleasant dawn; How it makes one wish to Heaven That one never had been baWn;
 An how gladly one would pay
 For one hour in the hay For one hour of beauty slumDer' In the cold, unpleasant maWn.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

never knew one of the love-to-
 eet-up-earlv people that was a NICE
 person They are unhuman like
 something uncanny about 'em. They
 give you notion that they have
 guilty consciences-or no consciences
 at all-or something or other else.
 In several cities including Phoenix they have TWILIGHT" sleeping
 places. Now, who wants to sleep at twilight-that's what l want to know? Why, that's when the picture shows are all "goin' on" and the 'lectric
 pianer is t;cklin' itself into the idea
 that it is making music-that's when
 the streets are bein' lighted and the cops changin' shift-that's when the 'smell'' O popcorn and hamberSer things gins a comin' in the air, when
 the folks is all paradin' and things
 start in to movin'. WHO would sleep
 at twilight?
 Nav! It's in the cold gray dawn that the sand man gets YOu-thats when you WANT to sleep, though you
 seldom MAY There's the chickens crOwin'-not YOUR chickens (because if you have sense, you haven't chickens) it's your NEIGHBOR'S crowin' Thank God ALL chickens cant croW-it's only the HE chickens that raises all the all the noise. You start up a DAYLIGHT sleep factory now, if you want to make some money. Guarantee 'em sound sleep between A. M. and A. NJ and your WORKIN' DAYS is over That kind of a slumber shop would i put any Twilight" sleep thing in the
 world out of business It stands to 1 reasOn"-that's all l say.
 Women don't drink smoke, chaw play pool nor steal-much. That's l why I like 'em-couldn't help liken | em if they DID do those things-but i they DON'T and I'm fur 'em
 i I say it's no fair stunt-those Cliff | ton strikers not being able to get drink, while the managers (retired) | living in ElPaso, can get their Scotch right alOng-but then, there are not so many managers as there are strikers
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

I heard q lady say yesterday that she didn't believe in women holding of fices or going into mems business. and OtherWise-She said she "didn t like to work with 'em"-that's funny different with ME.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
BY SALLY JACOBS

THE EDITOR AND YESTERDAY so WE SAW TO US LEE PuRvlNEs 4cer BUSY AND HARRY in AND JOHN RARNcoR0 A LOT OF AND WALTER IE@cRAFT
 LIVE copy fer AND R. BROUGHT SUNDAY AND ART RICK AND WE AND TOLD US AMI THOUGHT FASCINATING stories ANn rooe,nt4rea ABOUT ALL IF HAD STARS
 SAID AND WE HARMONY and DECIDED to co.opERArron USE AND BECAUSE they THAT WERE SO WE WENT ALIKE TO THE THEATERs AND THEN we BECAUSE the THOUGHT
 MANAGERS AND THOUGHT ARE ALWAYS AND REMEMBERED SO ALL ABOUT
 ABOUT GIVING HARMONY
 OUT news AND co. OPERATION AND THEY AND
 ALWAYS take an !. J.'t THAT INTEREST AND so CONCLUDED
 AND are ~1"r IT BEST WILLING TO HELP .25} NOT WITH IANv
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
There's nothing now
Except, of course

There's nothing now
 Worth shooting at Except, of course,
 The Easter hat " . Birmingham Age-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Women don't drink, smoke. chaw play pool nor steal-much. That's why I like 'em-couldnt help liken 'em if they DID do those things-but they DON'T and I'm fur 'em.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
PACKAGE on BUTTER MUST
WEIGH SIXTEEN OUNCES

Under the new state food law.
which became effective March 22d. a
pound of butter must weigh sixteen
ounces stripped" Not even rlngside
weight goes when the last piece 81
wnXed paper Is OF there must be "A
fun sixteen ounces Of butter. This IL
60 be called 90 the attention Of butter
makers by lieber q. Smith. state dairy
and food commissioner. Also, every
loaf Of bread sold must bear the mark
ed weight of the loaf. whether the
bread ~ wrapped or not
Commissioner Smith points out that
bakers and buttermnkers have had
time enough a. comply with the new
law ana adjust their operating meth
DDS 90 the requirements Most of
them have already complied. il is
said. 4 few haven't They viii Lc-
come the especial objects of attention
upon the part at Commissioner smith
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
CLOSING LAW QUESTIONED
CIGAR Men object 60 shutting Up
store ~ 6 O'Clock y. ~.

Whether cigars and tobacco come
under the classification 81 merchan-
disc. g. n question over when cigar
and tobacco dealers are now huVn
concerned. IN view Of the fact that on
MAY ifth the o'clock closing la"
par,od by the last legislature becomes
effective The new law. while aimed
primarily at department stores may
have other ramificatiCuE. not compfe-
hended bv It's Trainer. and the posi-
.biiity IN this direction has been inc
subicct o. considerable discussion
among those who may come within us
scope should 1t be determined that
cigars and tobacco come under the
heading Of merchandise.
At any rate the question Is regarded
as a vexatious one and one that may
develop q controversy between the to-
bacco dealers and ". r. Haines. state
commissioners OF immigration and
rtatistics. Mr. Haines regards tobacco
as merchandise.
The requirement Of the law are that
mercantile and commercial hounes, re-
tail or wholesale. In cities Of 10000 or
more population must close az
O'Clock the evening Of every busineFs
day OF the year. except Tor the-period
Of aix DAYS Immediately preceding De-
ccmbcr 25th each year Under TN"
section no provision Is made for clos
ing on sundays and in this connection
Il has been pointed out that cigar
stands may remain open after 3
O'Clock on Sundays.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
Ma, Bring Test suit

The act exempts commercial and
mercantile houses that deal exclusive
Is In nr whose major portion Of stock
conrirts of foodstuffs. meats aud
other provisions uf pcfishable ma
ture. which are regarded aE public
necessities. II also cNempts the sale
Of drugs az any hour and is interpret
cd ~ placing no restriction ON the
sale Of liquor. inasmuch as the liquor
traffic lr regulated by civic laws Mr
IIaincs says some controversy may
arise from the cigar dealers and that
he believes Il not improbable that q
friendly teft suit may be brought 60
determine the conrtltutlonality Of the
act
The expressions ~ cigar dealers
who have studied the law indicate that
a strenuous effort will be made TO
contest the conytitutionallty Of the
law " cigar stores and stands are or
dcrcd TO keep closed after 8 o'clock.
The chief arguments % the cigar men
are that the enforcement of the law
will throw many clerks out Of en-
ployment aud that its provisions are
more harmful 90 the tobacco business
than Co other husincg 3cr which viii
be affected. The clgafmcn point out
that a great part ~ their business h
done after o'clock. and that they
rely on this business 60 insure them
an average profit Managers of hotels
and drug store stands nay enforcement
81 the law will mean that the business
can be- carried on with fewer clerks.
which necessarily win mean cutting
down the forces OF CiEag clerks
II has been rumored thai clothing
store men In Commercial and T.. Sec
ond South streets viii complain Il they
are asked 20 close and II cigar stores
are permitted to remain open. The
clothing store men say they will hold
also that a great part Of their buHl-
ness IN done after o'clock every
night and that the G O'Clock closing
law will mean a cutting down OF the
working force OF the store.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
Subscribe for The Advocate.
Coughs-chlldrcn'a Colds
10th Are Serious.

When one OF your little ones shows
symptoms OF an approaching cold.
give 10 DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey at
once. II acts quickly. and prevents
the cold growing worse. Very heal
ing-soothes the lungs. loosens the
mucous. strengthens the system. It's
guaranteed. Only 2bo at your drug
giat. Buy n bottle today. Bucltlen's
Arnica Salve for sores-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

and his deputies, Soon, no doubt. the
shortwelght pound of butter viii De
Az much "a curiosity aE 70 counterfeit
coin.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

All kinds OF soldering done at
ooodman'a
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

House cleaning time Is spF
ing You viii need some ola u
We have an abundant suppD
Advocate office.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24
Women of the World
In The News of the Day

body in London the past week.
Miss Phipps aired other grievances;
against the government in which she
had the sympathy of the teachers. The
legislation closing the liquor houses
to women until 1870 a. m. and not to
the men was based on the lie, she said,
that most of the drinking was done
by soldiers wives. This she consid-
cred a deadly insult to the women.
Discrimination in the matter of wages
existed in the factories furnishing
munitions of war, she charged, as men
received more pay than the women
for equivalent work.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

One Of the loveliest of the birthday
parties given recently was that of
Ruth Hightower, complimenting her
little cousin, Annie Re Jago, of Athens.
The usual games afforded mucn
merriment on the attractive lawn.
The table was decorated with pink
and white sweetpeas and a pink taper
in rosebud holder was placed at each
cover. The same colors were used in
other details of the ices, cakes AMI
candies. The honor guest wore a
lovely pink and white party frock and
the small hostess was gowned in pink.
Those present were Martha Johnson,
Eugenia Johnson, Anne Johnson, Mar
'tha Duncan, Martha Ivey, William
Dykes, Hawkins Dykes, William Free
man, Robert Boyd, Brown Small, Flor
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24
CONVENTION CHESTS
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED

During the session of the Georgia
State Sunday School association, Col
and Mrs. G. R. Ellis lat their resi-
dence on Taylor street, entertained in
addition to numerous friends and rel
atives, the following named delegates
Misses NJ. S. Shivers, Eatonton; R. w
Campbell, Mansfield; D. A. Melcolm
Brunswick; N. S. Ware, Marshallville;
Robt. G. Kennan, Milledgeville; Tib.
bet, Tibbetville; J. N. Hartley, Sand.
ersville; Rev. ]. NJ. Cutler, Dawson
Mr.. Shuman, Macon.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24

5 Items for this page should be
8 'phoned the Times Recorder not
s later than eleven o'clock on day
: of publication.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24

softened by little touches of sentiment
that give it added interest and charm
Tremendous battle scenes with real
Mexican soldiers as actors, are de-
picted upon the screen, the camera
man who constructed the picture hav-
ng risked his life on the firing line
hat he might secure real scenes cf
,eTriic fighting in the field and in
Mexican trenches.
The Outlaws Revenge" is well
acted by capable company, R. A.
Walsh portraying the leading part,
with such able supporting talent as
irene Hunt and Spottiswoode Aitken,
I'll favorites among Americas movie
PATRONS. The play is typically Mex
can in action and atmosphere. When
young Mexican farmer returned
from a visit to town he found his
sister had been killed defending her
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24
WOMAN BAGGAGE
PORTER

LONDON, April ssCsGns Vsapszxzr
baggage porter has xzass zsEzqA.gVs,zzxR,s
ance in the MaryInasarsus zzzsssUaag~, ,sses,...
ton. For some t7azG. xazznsvaE aaismssys,
been employed eI&zzzRuaE t1Emmluszgqazsxs
coaches, but nUw taAex azSzz. -aNmnz.-
place with the mem s9 sErzsv ssszssxxEasx,
roll trunks on hzzaa aHsEza Gaas~annssss
from the trains ana razes ssaznssr. Y9xssza,-
insignia is a natal xExn SaassEsss..,- 27Fasszss
the mems.
AS rule. the wonGa Qzzsxarg.z., sssyms.1
mainly after wOEBew ezzezxsaqsEu. sqsaess.
only privilege they eaaness sRsuss asaxssss.rxsss
is their afterHOan cus. Sar sna-
The women ara Rox Wxlanazzsp p4saE Ezurx
ON the time tahfes na, szze& sussuzs asgsagFg
can pocket tips vita tssssGaS sskqrxszszssss..
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24
SAND BAGS F0M
SOLDIER BOYS

LONDON. ApriT zss +EsaszSsey
cotton cloth roughly aasasstassSE ,xsasusssrs;z,
with fine thread hExN S4sHm zuxsss6sssa~ss,
great numbers by rgNfrR ,<xzsEnsfsNuxvv,,
from women whG thaAdx aaaxsssss gmsarrspr
contrivances viii amzw@z 7zsssrsEczsowRsa
of sand-bag prutsceAx aesx. zssssss. e,s,sssss,s.
iers at the front Mfan sR. I4A Sazrsssssgss..
head Of a committees CuSEzxGazrrv aEanwn
sacks, has disclosed eaas esxat tauu.ssas
wasted effort In a vuxzEespr 'saus 1ssur ssYavzs
that the sand bags t3s4sD azss5saazsss.1szsasz
must be made OF 1ueu aE sasaszsnsassssas,ss
material and that fae, tRssHasus. vlzyxzss,ysss5s
done by string instead III ezsrsssE.
sandbags are not esaSsF -aSzsps sss.sSsssssss4s :
let-stoppers, bat the a&azssaEs. .asyasQ We.
quickest way of making, nzgsGNwssizns N4ssE
urgent call for them rrzs asasta,ssssxt ssss 81
been made by OsEeuTss sz1 eEssss rsgSvsesg \
The result is, sack nHxhzFSsg ,sss,
ing the place OF uaxgsez. ataGs .arts,9s.-
knitting among natxawhhs: saasRAxg-
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, April 23.-War work for
omen has its official limitations,
nee the home secretary refuses to
rant licenses to women who have
lccessfully passed the examinations
'equired of drivers of motor vehicles.
The reason the home secretary gave
to the applicants was the public's al
legged lack of confidence in women
"Sould he not leave the public to
decide that" asked Phipps, president
of the National Federation of Women
Teachers, in an address before that
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24

ence Fort, Sam Heys, Elizabeth An
drews, William Page, Harvey Page,
Yonah Bell, Caroline Mathis, Ruth
Mathis, Russell Clarke, Alice Harold,
John Edgar Sheppard, William Shep-
pard, Josephine Buchanan, Daniel Ev-
erette.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24
W0MAN'S LITERARY CLUB

The Woman's Literary Club met on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. NJ. Will
liams on College street The time of
meeting was changed so as not to con-
fiict with the convention sessions
The following program was given:
"The Lifting of the Burden; The
South's First Ironsides," by Mrs.
George Rogers.
Poem, Walking With the World" b.
Miss Carrie Speer.
Extract From the Voice of the Peo-
pie" by Mrs. ]. R. Thomas.
DIR. Lavendars People," by Mrs. w.
A. Rembert.
Poem, "The Old Church." by Mrs. C.
NJ Williams.
Curret Topics.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24
SUFFRAGE PAPER
RE-APPEARS

LONDON, April -Tsnns ysHlsSs.s-
gette, the weekly 0EyzEzS srHsaE essats. sss@sss
mems Social and R9iEzsaxsz truAasxt
which was suspended exz asVsseEaa lass.asel.
OF the war. is uaElEzxE 2zg TssssSzswaur-4
ance. 1t will be eGiIs@SS by EsssHs sasSsbss
abel Pankhurst. who hs& zsssr4asssas ss.ssa
from the United Sesaxs.
For the present. fsns th@Rrvses uraeE7E
deal chiefly with tNzss auxsssnfsapsiazs ss,s:s.
the war sitaafI0a-
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24

Instead Of putting searEaAE.zz
harvest nelds EeE& sSRxzasnsEss. S9saHEas
Phipps proposes that suzrzxzs~spassSk! "
better nourished tnyE fasgzlxsf ssssvzszsssss.
Harrow and tae aSEME- sssGzaS saxss8scssss ~
be set at this wuwsE.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24

self from a forced marriage with a
federal army officer. When later, his
cher sister, a cripple, had died of
grief, this crushing blow made the
brother swear an oath of vengeance,
while federal officers seek to conceal
their own crime by branding the man
an outlaw and throwing him into pris-
on. He eeffcts a thrilling escape and
becomes a guerilla chief, with price
upon his head. His career is filled
with thrilling escapades during which
he encounters a young American girl
and falls in love with her. This love
later causes the Outlaw" to despatch
a troop of soldiers to the assistance
of imperiled Americans who are ac
companying the girl and in the end
the outlaws" enemies fall into his
hands where delayed though deserved
justice is meted them. advt