davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-05
A Natural Fear,

Old Hound-Come, come! What are
you shivering about?
The Pup-Why, just heard the
master say he'd have to put me
through the mill.
Old Hound-Yes; he's going to train
you for the hunting.
The Pup-Oh! thought he meant
the sausage mill. Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-05
She Went.

See how I can count. mamma"
said Kitty. That's my right foot.
That's one. There's my left foot.
That's two. Two and one makes three.
Three feet make yard, and want to
60 out and play in It,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-05
BANQUET woodmen Lodae.

Lambert. Of the Methodist.
Baptist and Christian churches ten
dered the Woodmen of the World o
banquet in appreciation of work In be-
half Of the churches during the year
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-05
EveIyn's sinking an ACCIDENT.

Washington.-The president views
the sinking of the steamer Evelyn in
the North Sea as tragic accident,
and has been unofficially informed
that her captain was not following
safe course laid out for him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-05
Trains to se Used for rroops.

London,-The report is current in
diplomatic circles here that the Italian
railways will be given over exclusively
for troops for ten days.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-05

PAS Nlndlctixeness.

George, father has failed
That's Just like him! told you
all along, darling, that he was going
to do all he could to keep US from be-
Ing married!'-Stray Stories.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-05

There would be more hermits II huts
could be fitted up with all modern
convenienceS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
WON IN DO NOT KNOW
ENOUGH TO VOTE

Some people think women don't
know enough about politics TO vote
The other day Mrs. Wolfe OF C.eve.
land, in canyassing Ward Seventeen
asked a policeman, fireman, the
proprietors Of a dry goods store, a
grocery store, a drug store and sew.
eral other men where precinct o was
located. None Of them knew. An.
other woman living in Columbus
asked five business men of the city
who the secretary Of state was, and
they could not tell her The press
chairman of the suffrage association
wrote to the Census Bureau and the
Department of Labor in Washington
asking the number of men, women
and children in industry in the State
of Ohio. Both departments wrote
that they did not know, as the census
reports dealing with those figures
collected in the year 1910, owing to
the lack of funds, had not yet been
published. The last report previous
to 1910 in the volume in which she
was interested was out of print II
sort of looks as il some other folks
besides women didn't know every
thing down in JUDGE"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
MA CAN'T VOTE

Mas graduate OF college, and she's
read most everything;
She can talk in French and German,
she can paint and she can sing.
Beautiful? She's like picture! When
she talks she makes you think
OF the sweetest kind Of music, and
she doesn't smoke or drink.
Oh. / can't begin to tell you all the
poems she can quote;
She knows more than half the law
yers do; but ma can't vote.
When my pa is writing letters ma
must always linger near
To assist him in his spelling and to
make his meaning clear.
II he needs advice, her Judgment. he
admits, is always best;
Every day she gives him pointers
mostly at his own request.
She keeps track of legislation. and lie
taxed on bonds and stocks,
But she never gets look at the
sacred ballot box.
Ma is wiser than our coachman, foI
he's not graduate,
And l doubt if he could tell you who
is governing the state.
He has never studied grammar, and
I'll bet he doesn't know
Whether Caesar lived thousand OF
two thousand years ago.
He could never tell us how to keep
the ship of state afioat,
For he doesn't know there's such q
thing-but ma can't vote.
Once Mr.. Jones was calling and they
got up short debate
That was on the tariff question; he
supposed he had it straight.
But before they'd finished talking he
threw up his hands and said
That he'd not read much about 1t, nor
remembered what he'd read
He's too badly rushed to study how
to better human lives,
Still he looms up like giant when
election times arrive.
Mrs. Kooskins does our washing, for
she has to help along
Taking care of her six children, though
her husbands big and strong.
When he gets job he only holds II
till he draws his pay,
Then he spends his cash for whisky
or else CANDLES 1t away
suppose his brains no bigger than
the brain of any goat.
but ma can't vote.
Chicago Record.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
WHY Z WOMEN SHOULD VOTE
Women Are citixens and Wish to Do
Their Civic Duty.

Women Are citixens and Wish to Do
Their Civic Duty.
Working Women need the ballot to
regulate conditions under which they
work. Do working Men think they can
protect themselves without the right
to vote?
Housekeepers need the ballot to
regulate the sanitary conditions un-
der which they and their families
must live. Do Men think they can
get what is needed for their district
unless they can vote for the men that
will get it for them?
Mothers need the ballot to regulate
the moral conditions under which
their children must be brought up.
Do Men think they can fight against,
vicious conditions that are threaten.
vote for the men that run the dis
trict?
Teachers need the ballot to secure
just wages and to influence the man
agement Of the public schools. Do
Men think they can secure better
school conditions without vote to.
cleo. the Mayor who dominates the.
Board of Education?
Business Women need the ballot to.
secure for themselves a fair opportu.s
MY in their hus.ne9s. % lt'sness
Men think they could project them
selves against adverse legislation
without the right to vote?
Tax Paying Women need the bal.
lot to protect their property. Do not
Men know that Taxation without
representation" is tyranny?
All Women need. the ballot because
they are concerned equally with men
in good and bad government, and
equally responsible for civic right
eousness.
All Men need women's help to bulb
a better and juster government. and
Women need Men 10 holp them So
cure their right to faal their Civ
duties.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01

]. Mohammad Ali, native East
indian, of royal family; traveller. In
vestfgator, and champion of the cause
uf his people. a rare wit and humor.
list as we'll as analyst.
He will appear in the costumes OF
his native land the afternoon OF the
third day of the chartaudua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
SturdyShOes
f or Boys

NHILDREN'S DAYS N the
boys shoe section finds US fully
prepared to fit your boy out IN the
night kind of footwear. Shoes that
are strong and sturdy and well re-
nforced to Withstand the hardest
kind of wear. Made over lasts es-
pecially suited to growing feet
Leathers are gun metal, velour and
box calf. patent. colt and tan Rus
STA. pearl. green and black elk SKIN.
FOR SCHOOL WEARING mention
the following
BOYS gunmetal and box calf shoes;
button or blueher, priced according to
size. Pair, at $50, $500 and $3.50.
BOYS gunmetaI and velour calf shoes.
button or blucher. Pair, at $3.50 and
$500.
BOYS black and tan elk skin @Kamp
Tramp shoes. Pair, at $3.50 and
So 90.
"HOLLAND7 SHOES FOR BOYS
Gunmetal calf, dull calf, gunmetal
calf with dark grey cloth top, patent
colt, etc. Priced according to size.
Pair, at $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
BOYS SLIPPERS received. See
these, priced at a pair, only $3.50 and
s1.OO.
SPECIAL IN BOYS SHOES-Gun-
metal shoes, in lace or button styles.
A big value, at pair, s1.s5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
The Juvenile
Shoe Store

q Ii our shoe lasts follow the
L y contour of the foot. with the
result that there viii be no cramPed
toes or chafed heels. and oonse-
ouentIy no aches. Leathers are the
best that can be used. Styles while
sensible are attractive. And prices
are the lowest you have ever paid
for this sort Of footwear. All kinds
and sizes for both boys and girls.
LACE BOOTS-From the baby's size
TO the grown girls These come IN
patent leather vamps with black
cloth tops Priced according to
size, 500 to $500.
INFANTS PATENT LEATHER
SHOES Button style, with genuine
white calf tops. Sizes ? to 3, S1.0o;
sizes 51-2 to 8, at a pair, $3.50
MISSES AND CHILDRENS' SHOES
Patent leather, IN button style,
with white calf tops. Hand turn
soles. This makes a neat, dressy shoe
for the little folks. Sizes S1-2 to
16. at $3.50; 111-2 to ?, at a pair
$500.
FOR. THE GROWN GIRL-aThe
Boulevard the last word IN fash
ionable low heel footwear. This is
patent, lace style boot, with white
stitched top and white piping around
vamp. This makes an attractive dress
shoe. We have the same in button
style. Sizes 21-2 TO 6. Pair, atSS-5o-
ENGLISH WALKING SHOES-For
misses and grown girls. Patent
leather and gunmetsl-
Misses sizes. IL to 2, At $500
Grown Girls sizes, . II TO s, at-S5.50
LACE BOOTS-For grown girls.
Made Of gunmetal and patent
leather, with gray cloth tops Extra
special, at a pair, s2.s5.
FELT SLIPPERS misses and
children Sizes up to 2 Made Of
red felt with pictured vamp and felt
sole. Special, a pair, at soc.
COMFY SLIPPERS-A fun line
of misses and ehildren's Comfy,
knit and many other styles for the
b0udoir. Assorted cclors. Priced at
a pair, soc to $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Children S
Days.

a WEEK during which we
4 D shall make special effort
to show mothers what 'Popu-
lar" Specialization means to
you IN dollars and cents and
In satisfaction.
Each of the specially shops for
young folks clothes has its ex-
pert buyer whose duty It is to
know all there IS to know about
his or her limited branch of the
business.
The sole object of this high
specialization IS better styles.
better selection. better service
and better values for The
Popular's" customers.
We have set aside this week
as a fitting time to show how
thoroughly Popular" speciali-
zaion accomplishes its object.
We believe a large proportion
of the merchandise advertised
below IS the best of its kind in
FL Paso and these shops have
more styles and newer styles
than previously shown. We
would be glad to have people
investigate this statement.
Signed eEss86nM3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Good Sturdy
Hosiery and
knitted
Underwear

NWHETEIER It IS Isle for every
w day wear or silk for parties.
we can supply It IN stockings of
particularly serviceable kind and in
a choice of colors, besides staple
black and white. 1t Is reinforced to
give double the service of ordinary
hosiery. yet prices are the same as
the inferior kind cost. In knit IN
derwear, too. we have a complete
assortment of the more reliable
grades at very economical prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

For Monday Only
BOYS KNIT UNION SUITS Fleeced lined.
They come in grey or white Sizes for to 16
year boys. A suitable weight for winter wear
Extra special value for Mondays q K
selling, a suit at Wv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
for Cold Weather--FIere Are Fine
mg America for the Work and Play
ring the Children!

Before you even thought Of long last March, plan
mig The results of ohande ness the assOmens
gathered here and offered comprehensive and timely display
youngsters The things provided for boys and girls the best and
The prices prices that parents will gladly nowhere
they lower We we'll prepared offer you variety and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

The Promptest Mail and
Phone Order DEPARTMENT.
in the Southwest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-17

Whole IN encouraging the extension OF
high grade hotels more rapidly than |
would come in the natural course - an
interest that warrants making special
inducements, such as fixing uniform |
low rate of taxation for hotel proper
ties, or even complete exemption for q !
term OF years, this step ought not to
be wholly dependent on the vote of a !
town in which these happen to be To- |
Gated, for narrow prejudice or pure
selhshncss sometimes defeat worthy en-
terprises Of this kind.
The most obvious answer is to point
to the very material Improvement IN
Vermont hotels under the present local
option law, and the contemporary s
article, although by no means an ar
eument for the present law, points
ont, perhaps unconsciously, the con
heetlon between the two conditions:
But even moro important than easy
means OF access TO Vermont is the abii
lty to care for summer guests in a be
coming manner while they are here.
One Will not come to Vermont simply
to feast on the scenery. There must
be three square meals and q good bed
connected with it each and every day
The meals and the bed and all that goes
with mlnlstcring to the rather crit
zeal needs of these visitors must com
pare with what can be had at
mountain and shore resorts elsewhere
That phrase ''alI that goes with -
touches a vital point. Local optionists
are not Vociferous fog an exten-
sion OF the inn-keepcr S license priv
iiege, but, if the prospective Perry
| referendum should be adopted into
law, what becomes Of the proposal to
serve transient guests in the man
| her IN which they have been accus
| toned
Putting the two together creates an
argument either against the Perry act
or In favor OF a state law to grant the
| hotels Cd certain privileges of taxa
ton, and (2) relief from the odious
restrictions of state prohibition
| Certainly we shall find no strong,
Solld growth in the state hotel business
Ii we impose upon innkeepera the OBJ
noxlous handicap that for 30 years
made Vermont hotels the laughing
stock OF New England and restricted
their growth within the narrow limits
Iset by prejudice and suspicion.
The Herald finds no argument for
Perrylsm in the words of its Randolph
neighbor, nor in the conclusion of it,
PARTICLE:
If Vermont is ever going to be more
than trailer it must adopt different
ieVen radical, means of lifting itself out
of the rut. We must let the world
know what we are and we must be {,
little more than we are.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-17
LIFE SAVED AFTER
OPERATION FAILED
Mrs. Glare Shaw of Providence
Used Wonderful
Remedy.

Mrs. Glare Shaw of 493 Dexter St,
Providence, R. l., was a sufferer
from stomach and liver troubles for
many years. She was treated both in
the United States and abroad. She
underwent an operation. Still she
suffered.
Then she took Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and found swift relief. IN
letter telling of her case she said:
I received your sample treatment
the day before Christmas and it saved
my life, for | was almost gone. I had
an Inflammation that got right up in
my throat and seemed to choke me.
My neighbors say it is a miracle, as
they know how l suffered. l am bet
ter now than Ihave been for 20 years"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guaranteed not salts
factory money will be returned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-17
Hotels and Local Option.
(Rutland Herald.)

The Randolph Herald and News,
which is most conservative common
tator on affairs of the state, published
this week valuable article on the
need of good hotels in Vermont, if we
propose to get and hold our share of
summer travel. The following signifi-
cant paragraph appears toward the end
of the article:
Of course first of all comes the main
question - will it pay to run a first
class hotel in Nermont2 The most
practical answer is, it is paying where
ever it is being done. This is the prop
osition as it appeals to the individual
But Vermont has an interest as a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-17
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Out
Your Kidneys and Neutralizc II
ritatinc Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder
where it often remains TO irritate and
in1lame, causing a burning, sealding
sensation, or setting up an irritation
at the neck of the bladder, obieing
you to seek relief two or three time.
during the night. The sufferer is in
constant dread, the water passes some
times with a scalding sensation and is
very profuse; again, there is difficulty
in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can t control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one of the most simple ailments to ov.
ercome. Get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast, continue this for
two or three days. This will neutralize
the acids in the urine so it no longer
is a source of irritation to the bladder
and urinary organs which then act nor
mally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
end IS made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with Iithia
and Is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
| by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts i.
splendid for kidneys and cause no ba,
effects whatever.
Here You have pleasant, effcrvcs
| cent ithiawater drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-17

New Jerseys vote on the woman s
suffrage amendment is to be taken Oct.
10, fortnight ahead of the other
states where the same question win be
an issue of the fall elections. New Jer-
sey this year will get the same kind of
prominence which some politicians for
merly accorded to Vermont in firing
the first gun" of the campaign. There
is notion that men are Influenced bv
majorities and that any decisive ae-
ton in New Jersey will have a cores
Ponding effect in Massachusetts, New
York and Pennsylvania. Might it not
be that a reverse in the early-voting
state would cause all the greater effort
in the other states?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-17

of the system ought not to have to bow
the knee too far to these New Hamp-
shire roads. The Fitchburg, with lines
to Portland and North Conway, ought
to constitute a very respectable road
system, even if the New Concord and
Montreal wishes to play lone hand.
The Boston and Maine would be in q
position TO sidetrack a good deal of
traffic from New Hampshire, if the
lines of that state do not care to co
ouerate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-17

immigration, which has been so
widely debated many years, is not now
much of a subject for discussion. The
number of immigrants entering Ameri-
can ports for the fiscal year ending
june 80 was approximately 1924,
against 1,218,4S0 the year before. 1t
was the smallest number of such ar
rivals since 1899, when the recovery
from the falling off due to the Spanish
American war had not taken place
immigration is bound to come to the
front again as an issue whenever the
European war is over.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-17

The death of Edward r. Tinker Of
North Adams, who was a member of the
which in 1860 nominated
Abtalaf1 @Eintoiii for the presidency,
leaves only two survivors of that historic
body, eX-Gov. John w. Stewart of Mid
dIebury and Col, E. b. Sawyer of Hyde
Park 1t is curious circumstance that
the only remaining survivors should be
not only New Englanders, but both resi-
dents OF the same state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-17

The attempt to reorganize the badly
shattered Boston & Maine railroad sys-
tenn is halted, as no action was taken
by the New Hampshire legislature, and
Gov. Spauldng, is unwilling to call
the solons of the granite state together
again. The Greenfield Gazette be-
lieves it IS possible to do something
definite without the cooperation of
New Hampshire. 1t says: cit is of
course desirable for the Concord and
Montreal and the old Boston and Low
ell to enter the new deal. But the rest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-17

hot frying pan and add one finely
chopped onion and let it cook slowly
for ten minutes; then stir in three
tablespoonfuls of fine bread crumbs.
salt and pepper to season, with a lit
tie catchup. Drain the peppers and
set them up in gem pans to hold their
upright position. Into each put la
blespoCnful Of the mixture, then break
in an esq. cover with more of the pre-.
pared crumbs and bake until the eggs
are set.
Sausage With Banana.-Select sound
ripe bananas and pork sausages in the
link. Cut the sausage apart, prick
them and place them in a saucepan
with water enough to parboil, leaving
the saucepan uncovered; the water
boils away and the sausage then be-
gins to fry. When the sausages are
done remove to a hot platter take out
some of the fat and to the remainder
add the bananas, cut in half length.
wise and dredged with -four fry to a
golden brown and serve on the plat.
ter with the sausage.
Gern- an Coffee Cake.-Take two
cupfuls of soft bread sponge that has
become light, add a half cupful CT
warm milk. a little salt, fourth of a
cupful of melted butter, two eggs. well.
beaten and three-fourths of a cupful
of sugar. Add half grated nutmeg,
some raisins or currants and as much
warmed flour as can be stirred in with
a spoon. Put into a creased tin and
let rise. When very light, moisten the
top with milk, sprinkle with sugar and
cinnamon and bake in a slow oven &C
minutes.
together equal parts of grated cheese
and pounded almonds, add whipped
cream or mayonnaise dressing tc
make it creamy to spread.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-17

Germany's operations in Belgium
since its conquest, in the way OF
strengthening the Notifications and
constructing new lines of railway, do
not look as if the conqueror ever ez-
pected to be driven out or to retire
voluntarily. Unless the integrity OF
Belgium is restored, the war will have
been fought in vain so far as the al
lies are concerned, no matter what
their successes in other fields. To con
sent to anything less than complete
restitution in Belgium would be a con
cession OF failure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-17

Because two parents in Rome, Ga.
'onld not agree on any one of tea
names suggested for their boy baby
IL the names together were given t.
# he signs his name in full he has to
he boy, and nov ~ The age of p
vritc ''Mord Talmalge Zaehariah
Taylor Benjamin Franklin Eleazer
POOL Stewart Rreck2nhrIjse Carver
This should be a lesson to parents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-17
NeA1s Nlezn 7eao.
\ HEALTHY. HAPPY WIFE

il the greatest inspiration a man can
have and the life Of the family, yet
how many homes in this fair land arc
hhghted by the i'll health of wife and
mother
It may be backaches, headaches, the
fortunes Of a displacement, or some
aiment peculiar to her sex which
makes life burden. Every woman III
this condition should rely upon Lydia
+. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound,
made from roots and herbs, to restore
her to health and happiness
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-17

Secretary Garrison, whose administra-
tion of the war department has won him
a reputation as one of the strong men
of the Wilson cabinet, after a confer
ence with the President, made the
statement that we should have an army
of 100000 men at all times. 1t is fair
to assume that President Wilson does
not disagree with this view.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-17
Discrinina ton.

cob, mol" soliloquized Johnny bit
terly; "there amt any favorites in
this family. Oh, no. If l bite my fin
ger nails | get rap over the knuck-
les, but if the baby eats his whole fool
they think it : cute. ladies Home
journal.