davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05

Tastes differ-n fashions foods and pretty girls.
Also in cigarettes.
cigarette that started out to please every mans
taste would end up by pleasing none.
Most of us like cigarette smoke delciously cool
and refreshing The Mexican likes his hot and dry, with
a nice little peppery sting in it.
Some men like a cigarette wholesomely faerantly
mild Others of us hunt for cigarette almost heavy
a black cigar.
Most of us want "easy' cigarette SENSIBLE
one SO that matter how steadily or how many we
smoke, well feel fit fiddle Other men, though
don't about that. They smoke only few-so they
want kick like mules in each puff
All of us want smoke "full-bodied must sdtigl
that smokehunger But the cigarette that Just fills the
bill for may not do at all for your nedoor neighbor
Some1ohere-among all the brands ON the nparket-is the
one just-r7ght cigarette for YOUI
Maybe IT'S the very you have now in your
pocket-bH are you SURE? Maybe it's some entirely
different cgarette-it may or may not be Fatima.
But ''ind t!'' Until you do, you're cheating your
self out of whole lot of smokepleasme Also you're
wasting some money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05

The one purpose Of this advertisement is to ask you
good trial If they don't happen to suit your taste.
you'll quit smoking them of course. But if you like
Fatmas as well MOST men do, you'll be mi ghty glad
you read this advertisement-and ACTED ON I'll
Below two simple tests which you can easily make
and which may help you find your sensible cigarette.
It may may not be Fatima But be fair to yourself
and find yours"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05

flavor. But if you smoke quite oten-f you would like
to smoke whenever feel like it and without any effect
on the tongue throat any fear of heavy heady
feeling afterwards you should choose some cigarette
such as Fatima cigarette composed of apure obaccos
of considerable meowed by being aged and
fully blended to produce fragrant and whoesomely mild
yet 'ubod:ed " smoke And the smoke must be notice
ably COOL. For otherwise your tongue your throat
will soon signal you to stop smoking so often.
If you will ask any Fatima smoker, he will tell you
that Fatimas make him 'feel mean''-no matttr
how many he smokes.
That is why Fatimas are considered the most sensible
cigarette by such a large majority of smokers. Ind
that as probably the main reason schy hardly any
Fo'nlG smokers eOer scch They like sensible cigarette
and one with a good, pure taste to it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
]tSPORTln6xnGWSt
STEELTON GAME
WORRIES WHITNEY
Tech Coach Anxious For Vic
tory Tomorrow; Keeps
Squad Working Late

Coach Whitney's Maroon and Gray
eleven went through another strenu-
GUS practice last evening in prepa-
ration for the final game tomorrow
with Coach Taggart's Steelton war
riors. The local coach is somewhat
worried about this battle. With one
game annexed to their won column by
an is to s score, the local lads will
try hard to even the 20 to 0 score
rolled up by the Central team at Steel
ton several weeks ago. The Taggart
bunch is showing better form and may
spring a surprise.
The two squads will enter the con-
test on even terms. in that Steelton
will be deprived of Dayhoff's services
while Britsch will be unable to get into
the game for Tech because of the in
jury received in the Greenshurg con-
test.
Officials and Line-up
The officials for the game will be
the same as in the game played be-
tween the two teams on the Island.
Jiitchler, of Dickinson, will referee:
johnson, of BucknelL will act as UNI
pire. while Miller, of State, will be
head linesman.
Tech will take its players to the
steel town in automobiles and already
over half of the student body has
signifted its intention of being present
at the game. The probable lineup
follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05

0Er S~~t4 RsA -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

ish, avenge, bring dire destruction on
those who had returned kindness with
rank ingratitude. But this is the
mighty God. His nature calls for love
forgiveness, long suffering, patience
readiness to take back the wanderer
a heart longing for the backslidina
one So right here in the midst Of the
oft tiresome reading words Of minor
prophet there blazes out a magnificent
presentation of the character OF God
In II Peter 80 comes that great
declaration as to the attitude OF God
toward US. It reads as follows:
God is long suffering to us
wards, not willing that any should
perish, but have everlasting life."
In Timothy "a it is said:
God, our Saviour, who will +
have all men to be saved and to
come unto the knowledge Of the
truth"
The we'll known John 3.16 says:
God so loved the world that
he gave His only begotten Son
that whatsoever believeth on Hin
shall not perish, but have ever
lasting life"
/, therefore, on the words of the Old
Testament and the New, present to my
readers the loving, long suffering God
our heavenly Father, who grieves over
our waywardness, knows our weak.
nesses. refuses to execute severe judg-
ment, being God not man. who Is not
willing that we should perish, but that
all have everlasting life. ! urge that
all throw themselves without fear! on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08
ANOTHER SHIFT OF OPINION.

The presidents inviting of Senator
Gallinger and of Representative Mann
to discuss legislation is evidence Of an.
other shift of opinion on his part. In
his Indianapolis speech last winter
Mr.. Wilson spoke Of those who were
then opposing the Wilson.McAdoo
scheme for the purchase Of ships and
said that they were blind. misguided
or ignorant. Senator Gallinger and
Mr.. Mann we're among the opponents
of the ship purchase bill. Under Sen
ator Gallinger's leadership the meas
|ure was beaten after the admintstra
ton had jammad it through the house
Neither Senator Gallinger nor Mr.
Mann has changed his position IN thu
meantime. Vet the president seeks Il
consult with these Blind, misguided
and ignorant men!
Mr.. Mann says that the president is
in need not only of the republican
votes, but of republican brains to help
him out of his present position. This
is true-but the wonder is that after
having used such language regarding
the republicans, the president should
now be seeking their assistance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

How l shall succeed, let the ending
of this article speak.
| First, let US look at what the lesson
was intended to tell the Jews of the
kingdom of Israel. The prophet Hosea
is talking to Israel Through the ten
chapters preceding the one We study
he has been foretelling evils to come
to the Jews, because of their sins
against God. Their wickedness has been
'set forth in the language common to
the bible, hard for us to understand,
but probably plain to those whom ad.
dressed. Now comes the eleventh.
which we are to consider. Here God
speaks in the first person, through the
pen and voice of the prophet, and says.
'I' will do this. II" will do that. We
should therefore take notice.
The words of this chapter seem to
present the scene OF father who is
lamenting oyer the career of way
ward boy or girl. There is first called
to remembrance the days when the
child was an innocent being, depend
ing for all on the fathers care. Here
God presents to our view panorama
of Jewish history, or maybe 1t would
be more up to date to say, we have
given moving picture. God says
when Israel was child l loved him
and called my son out Of Egypt.
Then there comes to mind the care Of
the Jews through the wilderness, the
leadership by Moses and Joshua. the
days under the great prophet Samuel,
the kingship of Saul, David and Solo.
mon, the deliverances from enemies
during the lives OF Elijah and Elisha,
when the people followed God. The II.
lustratiOn is used to show the consid.
Grafton Of the Jews Of the care OF
farmer. for his oxen 1t is said Il was
to them as they that take off the yoke
on their jaws. and laid meat unto
them
Despite all this care and consider
alton Israel had been ready to fall
away, following after idols. For this,
1t is foretold, the Sword shall abide
In the cities" the Assyrians shall
come down and help shall not come
from Egypt. 1t seems that the Israeli
ties were ever seeking help from
Egypt when enemies from the east
came upon them, when their true de-
tense was the God who had befriended
them SO oft in the past. So here was
the picture of rebellion, backsliding,
ingratitude. God is said to look on
this, and now what shall be the yer.
dict? We now come to the heart of
the lesson. How can give thee up?"
"How shall ! deliver thee?" Il will
not execute the fierceness of my an.
ger" Il will not return to destroy"
With words like these God reveals His
true feelings toward the erring ones.
How grand and noble are these words
il one is allowed to express in words
his opinions OF the doings Of Al
mighty God.
Now comes the great verse Of the
lesson, SO mark it we'll. Why do you
suppose tits said God will be merci-
full, forgiving, consideratei of his be-
loved children?N
~ AM GOD, NOT NAN"
There 1t stands; read and consider.
The nature Of man would be to pun.
y z =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08
TAXING THE AUTOS.

A mighty protest will go up from
motor owners If congress should get
busy on the suggestion that motor
cars and gasoline be taxed to provide
funds for putting the nation into a
decent condition of military prepared.
ness The motorist will stand for q
heavy tax for road building, but when
it comes to making him the object OF
special taxes, he will rebel, and he has
a right to do so.
The time may come in the very
near future when a tax for road con.
struction and street maintenance will
be imposed upon vehicles whether they
be horse drawn or motor driven. This
would be just, for all vehicles use the
roads and streets with equal freedom.
And most of the street cleaning now
10 made necessary because of the
horse drawn traffic. Until autos came
into general use there was no general
wheel tax In use for road construction.
Taxes for this purpose were all levied
on property in general. There Is no
more reason now for singing out autos
to bear any special burdens of taxa.
ton than there would be for laying
such tax on bachelors or horse
drawn vehicles.
The military expenses Of the coun-
try should be raised by internal taxes
of general character and from taxes
on imports. No form of property sub.
ject to taxation should be exempt
when 1t comes to raising revenue for
providing for such general purpose as
the national defense. The income tax,
taxes on inheritances, stamp taxes OH
commercial papers, even taxes on food
stuffs and general property tax are
all recognized as equitable and fair.
No auto owner wishes his machine
exempted from such taxes as are Inn
posed on other forms of property. He
will not object II he Is taxed heavily
for road building purposes. But when
1t is proposed to make him the instru.
ment for the raising of funds to pro-
vide for national defence he will use
both his honkers and his vote in pro-
test.-Npnpareil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

t4 .
His loving breast repenting OF wrong.
dOings, resolving by His help to live
righteous Cody lives. In one verse
given for our lesson it is said Il drew
them with bands of love-" Have you
not felt these bands of love drawing
you toward the blessed Jesus, i'm.
mortal life and reunion with loved
ones gone before? Just put yourself
in the way of being drawn and you
will soon feel what it is to be gathered
to Gods loving heart and to rest on
His promises of support. and safe
keeping. Dear reader, did succeed,
or did l not, in extracting from this
ofttime considered dreary Old Tesla
ment chapter, a blazing forth as to the
nature Of God, which is vital to every
one?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08
way 10 Detect Cloth Adu,.eratior.

Washing or thorough boiling OF
a sample of cloth which is weighted
with starch to make 1t appear much
heavier than 1t is, provides the best
way of detecting such adulteration.
says the home economics department
OF Iowa State college. Il present in
large quantities. the weight and firm.
ness Of the cloth is much reduced in
the first washing. Such adulterants
can be detected by the feeling of harsh
ness of the material and in thin fab.
RIGS it may be detected by holding the
textile up to the light, when the starch
shows between the threads. Such
adulteration fills up the spaces be-
tween the threads and gives good fin
ish to the cloth, but does not add quail
ityt 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

The ineptitude OF q democratic ad.
ministration has again been demon,
strated in the manner of handling the
charges preferred against Austro. Hun
garian consular officers in this coun.
try. BY permitting statement to be
published in which an implication OF
guilt was made, this government has
been put in a position where an apol-
ogy may have to be made to the Aus
trian government. This, and other ill.,
cidents. make the people long for an
administration which will not have to
apologize or to be apologized for. Hap
PLY, such an administration is coming
before long.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Side Lights on Next sundays
Lesson for Teachers and Pupilo
Edited BY Charles K. Meyers.
W1o1D oouHFY SUI D 1
sCxooI ASSOCIATION

08AW10oD 00U1SY Sun DAT
SCHOOL Asoo0lAx1oH
o1f1cE1S
President -. Sears McHenry, Denison
Sec Treas. .Chas. K. Meyers, Denison
Executive committss
F. L. Hoffman, Denison; VIM. Lindbere.
Kiron; F. L. Van slyke. Manila; H. ].
Cook, Denison; Frank Woolston, Deni-
son; Seth Calderwood, West Side.
Supsrintsnasnts
Elementary Grades ........ 1880. ~.
......... Miss Susie Craft. Denison
Secondary Grade Observation-Disclosures.
...... Miss Florence johnson. Kiron
Adult Department .................
....... Mrs. +. L. Hoffman, Denison
Teacher Training ...................
....... Rev. A. B. Adams, Dow City
temperance ..............
...... Miss Minetta Jorgensen, Vail
Missions. Mrs Anna Williams. Denison
Home Department .................. Z
......... Mrs. r. W. Pierce, Denison
Dec. 12-Jehovah Grieves Over Back
sliding lsrael.--Hos. IL.
On the face of affairs, this is a very
hard lesson to write about. The verses
are in language which is not easily
understood by the ordinary reader,
and it is only after much thought that
a talk can be made which can give
hope of interesting reader not well
posted on Jewish history, names OF
tribes, localities, and history from
sources not bible. have. in mind,
however, to gather from the lesson a
picture of the heart and mind of the
loving God before whom we must all
appear at the time Of final accounting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08
WHY NOT De FRANK

"A fat treasury is no sign Of sound
statesmanship; II SO, the present ma.
,ti0nal administration is 2 hatlailure y
This Is from the Houston Pest. Why
qualify the assertion? Just leave Of
the If SO" and state the bald truth
that "the present national administra.
ton Is q nat failure"
Most people are inclined to regard q
treasury surplus % evidence of good
administration. Most people. are In
clined to think that an administration
that can pay<as it goes. that does not
have to resort to petty direct and vex'
atious taxation is q success. Most
people in this country have become
accustomed to that kind Of an admins
tration throughout the long periods Of
republican control of the government
Most people have come to understand
that "a fat treasury" never occurs un.
der democratic administration. Most
people associate 2 lean treasury with
democratic. policies. So why not be
frank about 1t?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

The Chicago Herald, after taking a
poll. reports that twenty.one demo-
cratic congressman favor revision OF
the tariff at this session. These twen-
ty-one, Joined with the republicans,
can control the house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

The fact that a man can walk five
miles around billiard table in an
evening does not prove that he is able
to go out to the street corner to mail
q letter for his wife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

Democratic newspapers are OK.
planning just now how 1t comes to pass
that the administration finds itself in
such hard straits in the matter Of
making ends meet in government ex.
penditures and receipts. The real ex.
PLANTATION appears to lie in the simple
statement that the country has a
democratic Observation-Disclosures
News. ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

United we stand, divided we fall''
has been accepted as self evident
truth by all republicans. The alleged
republican who stirs up internal strife
is q pretty poor specimen of even
hyphenated republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

after the beginning of the European
war there was an enormous increase
in the demand for all kinds of grain
cattle and other provisions, as well as
for horses. They know that this de-
mand sent prices soaring. As re.
suit of this increased demands they
were assured of larger market in
1915 and they put in larger areas of
crops. Statistics gathered by the de-
partment of agriculture show that this
increase of acreage was about Z per
cent. The first year of the war re
suited in an increase of 80 per cent in
the value of farm products. This has
brought prosperity to the American
farmer. He knows the facts and the
causes. The efforts of the democratic
press to create the impression that
this agricultural prosperity is nor.
NAL condition might deceive some peo-
pie, but 1t won't mislead the man who
follows the pillow. That man does his
own thinking.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

Among the young men, collar is
not considered becoming this season,
unless it is so high as to be thorough.
ly uncomfortable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

The popular book for a Christmas
gift is one with pretty pictures and
which doesn't have to be read.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

Despite the boasted prosperity
which this country is said ia, be enjoy
ing, New York Is the only one of the
seven large cities that show banl
clearings as large as were recorded fol
the same period id either 1912 or 1913
For the week ended November 18th
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, st
Louis, Baltimore and New Orleans re-
ported bank clearings materially less
than in the corresponding week In
1912 and 1913. All these cities report
larger clearings than in 1914, which
proves that the war has pulled the
country part way out of the financial
hole into which democratic legislation
had thrown it. Not one Of these cities
had clearings as large in 1914 as in
1912.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08
much better.

Mrs. William H. Hnchifc, 90 Myrtle ST. Beverly. Mass
II have taken four bottles pf Pcrtna and lean that
deal of good for catsr of the head and
throat recommend Peruna all sufferers with catah do
not felt much better really surprised at the
do do not think much praise &c said 70
Peruna" 80 ss82
Tablets. ~ 3v-@ t1as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-08

&
When Woodrow Wilson was a can.
!. didate for the nomination for the pres.
idency his publicity bureau sent out
an article which began: Zone of the
traits which, shines forth most, con.
'spicuously In the makeup OF Woodrow
4 Wilson is his marvellous felicity in
4 phrasing." And his record in the
white house has demonstrated the
truth OF the declaration. He finds It
Just as easy to form phrases on one
side of question Us on the other. He
4 can phrase tor free tolls or against
them. He has as great facility In con.
structing phrases for preparedness as
against 1t. He phrased the sugar tar.
~ out Of existence and will doubtless
support Of extraysgant appropriations
was ss '.feMcitous" as his phrasing for
ECONOMY. His pllrasing in aid Of the
spoils system is perhaps q little more
effective than his phrasing for civil
! service reform, but the difference is
due entirely to the Official powell his
words carry now as compared with the
days when he posed as 1 friend of the
merit system, When American bust
ness men complained Of the dull times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11
COMMERCE COM mission
ASKED To ADJUST TIE RATES
The Chamber of Commerce
Charges Discrimination by
l.. & N. on Business of
This Character Origina-
ting in Alabama.

As the arst step In . movement 70
remove tbs freight rate determinations
against Pensacola. the Chmmoer OF
Commerce yesterday hled a petition
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission asking that reasonable and
non discriminatory rates on crossties
be established from stations on the
l.. A. n. railroad in Alabama 20 PEN
nacola.
This IL a matter that the Chamber az
Commences has been working on for
some months. and during that time a
large number or reductions in cross
tie rates have been secured. bat "a was
the opinion OF the members % the
COMMITTEE handling the subject that
they should be reduced stiii further. "a
an Investigation Of the rates in other
parts Of the country showed THAI rates
on croasties should be the same as
lished BY the l. a n. are considerably
higher than the lumber rates.
n these reductions are secured IL will
prooahly mean a large increase In the
business 81 the port as three new
croNsfie concerns are considertng
making this their principal conesntra-
tlDn Point. ard pfunahly viii - 80
when the freight rates are 80 adjusted
that they can bring ties In from Ala
bama AZ well az West Florida
The petition attacks aa unreasonable
end discriminatory ali Of the croastie
rates from the Mobile and Montgomery
Division, the Alabama and Florida d.
vision. the hay Asnette a Fort Nor
gan branch. Southern Alabama Divi-
sion, Camden Branch. F1orala Branch
and Florida. Alabama a Cuff r. r.
stations IN Alabama 70 Pensacola, on
the ground thar they exceed thu rates
eontemporaneously in effect on iurn-
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-11

Washington, March i1.--Smcretary
Bryan Announced tonight that the
food sltnetlon In Mexico City continue
serious and that Chregon's forces an-
ueared net io have evacuated the city,
though isis VAS expected AZ any mo-
msnt He said nothing definite bad
been reached b. the state department
eoncernlnK thc reply Carranzs q pre-
pairing q the American note demand
laE ~ Improvement in conditions Ter
foreigners
Fifil1ah AFnha aNa DIR Spring FEice
gave the department a copy - a fele-
vrani from the British charge ~ Mex
ieo city. declarlnn the American nsse
which bad been presented 70 Carrau-
= and onrsKou lad produced good
effect The telegram added s. was ahA
soluteiY necessary that immediate
efeps bs taksa far sending supplies
- food md forage rs the capital and
declared that regnraless ~ which fac
tlon IS in paWeF ths best means for
nFeFentinE recurrence of the sigua
ton VAS 10 have railway eommuniea-
tion between Vera cruz and Mexico
city open
40 more wafshps hass been or
deraa O. Mexiean waters and nes~
via be sent pending farsher develop
Inents