davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29

FOR SALE-Fine stock ranch
This ranch will easily handls 1000
head Of cattle, ia %l1cated ~ unser'
veyed land. The ranch has one
good well, plenty OF good water, at
u depth Of $50 feet but the wafer
has to be raised by pump 300 feet,
This WILL OF water controls all
the range for several miles around,
no danger Of being crowded Sew
eral other wells have been dlilled
on this ranch but were all abnnG N
ed at several bundled feet with no
water. This ranch has a growth of
gramma grass nearly all over it and
is now not stocked at al, only 20
miles from the coun'y seat of Lin
coin county, New Mexico Cash
price S4500. O0-l,all or write Caril.
zozo Outlook.
Good sturk. grain aud timber
ranch of Ala acles, in Douglas
county, Oregon . | , miles to good
town, about 100 acres in cultivation
about 800 acres in timber and pas
ture, a yield of 60 bushels u wheat
and oats are no, uncommon IN this
localiiy Fruits Of nearly III kinds
Yield we'll This place is divided
into five pastures and each suhdi
vision has "a fine spring nf water
The place IL equipped with 3 large
barns and will make n choice Dairy
ranch the barns being large and
roomy so that all the dairy stock
"A be housed IA well as all the feed
stuff, aud there ARE about $50 acres
os this that is covered with virgin
ceder and led wood timber AND
being in . | 2 miles Of the shippinl
point will make the timber worth
more than Is asked for the entire
place In fact the ? story Z loom
house, the harms and other buildings
aud Improvements an the place
have cost rs u uch as the place eau
be bought for Price $4,000 90
Terms, | ? cash. balance in annual
payments of $500 90 each, with
interest Of 8 per cent m deferred
J payments Siadtman & byron
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29

A splendid little home 5 miles
from albuquerque, N. NJ II acres
under fence, s l-2 acres ia alfalfa
yields from 4 to five crops each
year. This is on the upper dit h
and always gets first water on the
ditch, there is outside range for
stock adjoining this place, place is
equipped with n good A room adobe
house. and barn 40 by SO feet has a
small orchard Of choice fruits
Price $25 90 terms $500 90 down
balance to suit purchaser .-StadI
man & Byron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28

plant world. They learn dexterity in
the use Of their hands. care concern
ing their general movement and
economy Of space. They build char
acter. and learn 10 love work. by
selling the products OF their plots they
develop a practical business instinct.
Some people object q teaching chill.
dren money-making ideas. Eut since
commerce must OF necessity play a
part IN the life OF man. n Is well 10
have a sane occupation inteliigently
instilled into their minds. To p Ger.
tain degree az least this new interest
IN agriculture tends 10 relieve the
crowded cities from being overrun by
young men and women who. through
lack OF training. are unable 10 retain
a hrm fOothold. In the City Of New
York u was proved To the boards OF
education and municipal authorities
that In the nelFhborhoods In which
there were childron's gardens there
we're fewer eases for the juvenile
court and less work for tho district
nurses. The active outdoor exercises
tend 10 make the children healthy.
muscular and clcar-bralncd. and. Incl.
dentally. many ugly vacant lots have
been beauUhed And shall We not en-.
courage The good work In our own
community in order that the many
benefits 10 be- derived from O. may
help some day q make Bellsire The
city Beautiful"
Does lt Pay To- Go to- High school.
by Russell Mozena. was one OF tho
interesting Oratlons. In which he ne.
Tended the high school and the young
man with a superior training AZ a
result of attending the Constitution.
The speaker said
There can Dc but n answer ~
the question. WW Do pay 20 20 90
Hich SCHOOL, OF course 10 viii pay.
n character and manhood count ln the
struTgle OF life 10 can't hcip but nay.
II the power Of determination and
JUDGMENT broadly trained help n man
20 OF his proper place in society and
70 measure up TO the hieh responsible
tiles of democratic citizenship. The
High School and College graduate
are forging To the front in every Walk
OF HE as never before They are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28

sure to take a leading part in soIving
the problems Of the coming z
Reading. writing and arithmetic are
desirable. but character is more de-
sirabie and the education that aims
chiefly to make the man master OF
himself will come nearest TO produc-
ing . truly educated man FOR II
has been said that educated man Is
m who a do what he ought TO do
when he ought to do II. whether he
wants TO DO IL OF not This requires
more than mere knowledge. II re-
quires The broad culture thai leads 10
wisdom
Happy IL the man that hndcth wis.
dom, and b man that getteth -nder.
standing.
For the merchandise Of il is bet.
Ter than the merchandise OF silver.
and the gain thereof than nne gold
N class address and presentation
OF diplomas TO the graduate was
made By Wilson Hawkins. OF NswarE
former superintendent OF Uellatre
school Ills knowledge o. the Beilatre
school system made the address one
OF the best ever heard In BeIlairo. ne
said In part.
% or more younr people com.
ihis clHsH W - years have been
tift or thc school system 10 tHir rffy
lNl Whff they are 1uigh ir frfrffa.f
I-" inff. and health. ln fuIuafrr fdears
,ltftuehlp Dr. largely q result Cf ~
'tl nr iurmlrlrurF OF ffe avafaw1
'I eINnltiuu uuUrr which thew have boon
lNf urcd and The efficiency ~ thr school
-I'm or this city does mot laur~l
hi'n any ono factor. There are MANY
liuDntF lr this compiler lrrarfgw
NnlCh We are pleased to call the rrh90f-
or me city. There arc the buUfIrrs ana
aiLWcnt the teachers and their
ufe tho t,Nt books and tfe course ia
luf Dc city and ifs government the
n or Education and the aumarirfer-
l.nt tnn social and religious IIfa I'd fr.
rii1 D. industries OF fhr rIfr AMI fhrf-
fALINu o. child labor. The iu-effrff1rs
~ the DfN that promote morality ana
~ and fhe institutions ffnf
TluI"ic immortality and u"rrufurarfaa
lhst ~ ODD and The center I'd nm h.
.encfa D. OBJ and mnsf important ~
GU o. che child AT these are fEe far
iore Dol this city and Dol every civ MAJ
l'ftnlu me degree 81 efficiency ffaf
We l4bio school system may attain
hhd nll these have "a right 90 hoa1rahfe
~ W~nhnngrahlo mention af thia com
mrnCcmcnf exercise
time permitted q should IKE 20
eenftnue thfs dtsousat~a .-su q 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28
WILL
Is PROBATED
FINAL ORDER ENTERED ~ CIR
CUT COURT BY JUDGE
EWING YESTERDAY.
Contest Withdrawn By Arthur L.
ir~an-Ten Heirs Share Equally
In Large Estate.

Judge James W. Ewing. IN Part
Two OF Circuit Court. yesterday en-
tered the NAL order In the Sutia A.
Irwin viii matter. ordering that tho
same b. probated in the county court
the same as though no contest had
occurred This ororr WAS entered
following the withdrawal OF a contest
OF Arthur L Irwin. petitioner. who
charged that the papers and writings
purporting TO be the last will ana
such papers and writings. FURTHER
more that the will was written under
e1hortation. and tina he should have
received one-hAlf OF the estate OF
the deceased instead OF one-tentn
part.
The last will and testament was
admitted TO probate on MAY q. 1918.
just two years 10 a day before ~ II
finally settled. In this viii ten heirs,
Mrs. Lee : Paul. Mrs A. q. Hub
bard. A Singleton PAUL. lee c. PAUL..
a. I. Irwin. Jeanette Irwin. Mrs. A..
r. kirkpatrick. Mrs. Amy ;. Single
ton. Richard Singleton n Mary sin
gleton. received share M share ankle
In an estate roughly estimated at
over 100000.
On April 4. 1913. while the testator
was in Markleton S~Anatorium. at
Markleton. Pa. n codicil was made
and witnessed In which she further
distributed $4,000. This latter was at
tested TO by Mary W. Achison n G..
W Smeltz. The will was attested
20 by Mrs. Lille Reddy and }. "A.
Brennan.
The petitioner. Arthur l.. Irwin.
through his attorneys. Hon Frank W.
Nesbitt. and Caldwell and Caldwell.
filed his petition with the clerk OF the
circuit court on June 8. 1913. MIR.
Irwin is a nephew of the deceased,
and uron his withdrawal OF the con
test the hnal order was entered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28
FOR THAT
MORNING AFTER
FEELING

.TRIETS remove the possibility Of
that Morning after feeling
Take TRIETS after you've spent
the evening feasting They'll help
your liver work 50 that those rich
foods have no chance 20 clog your
system and make you feel so
dreadful
n you take TRlETS the night be-
fore you'll get up in the morning.
bright, cheerful and ready for any
thing. You'll not have that dark
brown taste in your mouth. or get
up with the blues You'll feel no
bad after effects from your good
time
.TRlETS act gently. safely and
quickly
..Spearmint flavored Easy 10 take
At any up-to-d date drug store
.1Oc and 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28

that enables them to be the holders
Of their destiny.
1T Is preparation that brings 10
tfuition the full possibilities Of each
life hat helps men to live"
Vocational Training.
vocational training was the Grafton
delivered by Herman Henderson,. In
part the speaker said.
This f. an age Of specialization.
The time has come when all the world
looks toward the man who can do
one thing. and one thing well. rms
tendency Is increasing. Il b. WALKING
our very trade and profession. 10 ~
~pervading the schools OF our land with
the plea for SPECIFIC training for LIES
work So long a. man f. free TO
choose. set forms Of vocational Work
will fail.
The crises and opportunities OF life
are 30 varied. the thread Of destiny
d. 20 tangled. that the man or woman
Be- an exception who can Law out a
plan In youth and follow II through.
out life. Some unforeseen event NAV
change h whole tenor Of life. The
only conclusion o.. that vocational
training. with tho hazards II life
would De- an impossible combination.
and that the only way TO insure
readiness for whatever may come. is
Co secure a good. practical. fundamen.
tal duration. and q mind capable of
adapting itself TO any condition de
handed.
h HiEh School Uoys' GIee club
then rendered p selection thai evoked
hearty applause from the audience.
The encore was also very beautiful.
School Gardens.
school Gardens was the import.
ant subject of the orafion delivered
by Kathleen Leach. and the speaker
showed by her argument that snc had
nFDn tho subject considerable study
and THOUGHT She said.
Public school gardening BEL not q
fad Whether a boy decides to- take
NJ thiF occupation for bis Ufe-work
or not love OF the soil VIII b. aroused.
o TACT which viii tell strongly when
manhood o. attained The children
come 10 realize their own usefulness
and ability TO grapple with difficulties
and 70 benefit themselves thrOugh the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28

brought before you the influence upon
the schools. the home life. the social
NE the industrial, religious, and in
sututional life Of the city. These play
an Important part Ia the educational
system OF the city. These furnish the
environment under which children live.
Here We See why the saloon must go.
why the houses OF shame and degrade
ton that infect our cities must be
noble n and chaste motherhood.
Here II the argument that calls FOR
beautiful homes, clean streets. for Ii
grounds. ali these that the child may
live Ira an environment that Will elevate
MIN Tor his environment becomes a part
IT is an Impressive ailogory-that OF
the army Of the children. that mighty
at the gates OF our civilization. seeking
TO pOFaeas what We have. striving 70
rule the kingdom which Is now ours.
twenty years. ia thirty years. In forty
years, viii have conquered ~, Will have
taken our places. That army Of chill
tlon which h. now ours, more beautiful.
more influential more worth while 20
itself up 10 rioting. 20 pilaEe. o. wars.
and to moral and material destruction.
Mhethsr they, shall build Or whether
mine. In our hands lies the training Of
that army for lite work. IL H. our bust
mosphere and the eduoative influence
tina surround ~ vast army. arr the
very best. the very most efficient. the
very most uplifting 90 boys and girls
Il h possible for them 20 Be-.
The schools Of this city have played
their part how well only the futur-
conduct Of these young people will
20 the Of this class. that should
you forget everything else that Z have
said tonight. remember this that 10
make a living 81 not 80 great rs 20 1--we
a life. rich with service 10 your tity.
your state. your country. and your
God
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28

Jesse Hayes followed wit ha spiend.
Id Grafton on Cultural Education n
was % 81 the important subjects and
was handled In an able manner IAN
American man AZ said 90 have given
the following definition for the term
"Curture IL the science which
TEACHES n TO loaf In n systematic and
scientific manner. The gentleman
quoted is not alone On his belief Dur.
ing The last few years the opposition
10 The cultural is very pronounced
The appeal for the ~so-called practical
e~ducaiion finds a ready resuonse
among those who are not in a position
10 study the subjects from a LOGICAL
standpoint We are told that tho cui.
fural education is not practical aimee
% wastes time. c~ultivates ~snobberv
and does not enable one 10 make
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28
ELECT OFFICERS
Cyrene CommandeU. knights Tenn
plarS, Names Officials For
Ensuing Term.

At a recent meeting OF Cyrene
Commandery No. Z. Knights Templars
the following officers vere eLected
10 serve for the ensuing term: Frank
J. Ball. eminent commander. Oliver
G.. Beans. general issmo; Charles Nc
Camic. captain general: Jno. J. MinKe-
myer, senior warden; Guy A. Pryor.
junior warden; Robert NJ. Browne.
prelate; Thomas B. McLain. treasur-
.er; Jno. A. Moore. recorder: Charles
r. Freeland. standard bearer: Charles
Doepkin. sword bearer; ID. Stewart
Mckee. warden; George Jefferson,
third guard: w. c. Gradner. second
guard: G.. w. jefferson. first quad: }.
+. Cowl. sentinel me Jere a. Miller.
trustee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28

money. Educators, however. who have
spent their lives in the educating OF
youth. tell us that the terms cultural
and practical are purely synonymous.
The fact hat culture IL not decIin-
ing II amply evidenced by the ever in
creasing number Of American youths
who espipe to a collegiate education
Even In the sO-called vocational
schools, the work Is 20 a great extent
cultural. while the small colleges have
chung perslstently to the cultural I'm
spite Of the temporarily popular clam
or for practical education. This Is
az Il should be.
Let US not be mislead by this new
cry for Specialization. Let US re-.
member that though II r. often well TO
specialize, yet specialization o. not par.
amount. and that the developement Of
the whole man Is all important"
Necessity Of Being Prepared
Following a selection by a sextette.
Mary Palmer I'm a masterful manner
delivered an excellent Grafton on the
Necessity Of Being Prepared IN
part, she said:
p lower animals need no cduca-
ton. But with man this is not tho
case. In infancy no ia helpless and
must BE- nurtured and fostered by bic
parents And then az ho Erows older
ne must BE- sent to school 10 acquire
knowledge ~ the world about him and
KIN IN adjusting himself TO the needs
oi his environment This period Of
youth De- Of preparation. 10 is
ne time when an tho powers arc nlas.
TIC and capable OF being dcvolpod for
the activities OF later life. And as
these hidden powers grow. Do o. JIM.
portant that they BE- directed toward
proper ends. Tor the time win rome
when they win have passed the stage
on Elasticity. and the "act" gIvon them
IN youth Will follow 'ho Individual All
through lifo
"Opporiuuifies are always sure 10
come o. The man who Oh prepared for
inem. Indeed % ie not Tar wrong 90
say That preparation creates ifs own
opportunIties o. ls preparation. then.
hat saves from mere routine. that
hfts men above the commonplace. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-28
LANCE CLASS AWARDED oipLo-
MAS At COMMENCEMENT
LAST MIGHT.
Ten Members % Class Deliver Ora
tions In Eik-crsnd Thcstsr-Su-
p-erintenoent Hawkins
SPEAKS.

Dxty-rfvs Graduates.
Diplomas we're awarded the follow
coI.LEoE PREPARATORY COURSE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
ONE PRIVILEGE OF DYsPEPTIC
At Least He Has Keen Enjoyment in the Satisfaction of ouench-
 ing Thirst.

It is one of the few privileges of the dyspeptic that he thoroughly under. stands what thirst IS, and consequent. ly thoroughly enjoys the quenching of it. Not for him the moderation of the exasperatingly well-balanced man who, in the hottest weather. only moistens his lips with little water, or at the most washes out his mouth, but does not swallow the cooling liquid.
 No, the dyspeptic requires his drinks to be very long, and either very cold or very hot. and when in hot weather the dyspeptic hears the tinkle of ice and glass, and sees the dullness of frost on the outside of tumbler, he knows that one of the pleasantest physical sensations procurable for him in this world is at hand.
 His imagination is stirred. not only by the thought of liquid matter pass. ing down his throat, but by the arti- ficial differences of temperature which he is about to produce. by the idea of a cold glacial stream being poured into the arid desert of his system
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31

of honor, and that she would remain true to him. It is not often that the destinies of Europe are changed by a young officers prank. could picture the deadly wrath of the Emperor Franz Joseph when he received the message-if. indeed. the Italian am. bassador did not discreetly modify its purport. And l think Prince Niklas. who sacrificed his financial needs for the sake of his fatherland. will find himself the most impoverished mon. arch in Europe if he comes home safe from the war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
REAL SECRET OF HAPPINESS
Many Things Contribute to Condition Which It Was Meant All
 Should Enjoy.

It would be well with us all if we could learn that happiness is an as. cetic thing. It is the science of sac rifice. It is the art of denial It is the gospel of simplicity. Try to accus. tom yourself to the great. grand, grave realities of being, and joy will roll over you in pillows. The greatest. grandest. and gravest reality in life of man is that old, sweet splendor called love. It has thousand forms. but in every form love is an ascetic thing. It is giving up and a giving out. It is the enduring harmony of life for man in the mass and for man as an adventurer in search of Joy. If we had the courage to solve all our political and social and domestic prob lens by resorting fearlessly to the touchstone of love. there would be very little suffering left in the state and in the separate soul. But we have not the courage. towards that we are.
 Yet we need not be towards all our lives long. We can attain the valiant peace that love confers if we resolve to live in single and separate moments dominated by it's law Our soul can he set like an Aeolian harp, ready to be breathed upon by the wind of hope that blows across the good salt sea. The things that cor rode our hearts are easily abandoned. The rapture that is born of stern de- ntal costs nothing. It is free to all. It is not to be bought with gold. All that we need is the strength of will to make our lives clear and clean and sane in the service and adoration of seltess love. Can we do it as na. tions? Can we do it as men?-James Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
The Men of the Aran Islands,

Later l met a man from the Aran islands. which lie of the coast of Gal way, far out of the world in the wind and the rain, and he told me proudly of the place. They're good people there" he said. T don't suppose you d find any better people anywhere in the world. And they're old-fashioned, too; maybe that's the reason for 1t. You'd see them wearing clothes they made themselves, grown and woven right there in the islands, and the women wear shawls they've made themselves. You'd see the pampoo- ties, shoes made of cowskin, that they use for walking on the rocks. They're bold sailors, too, and daring; sure, they have to be. and they go right out in the Atlantic itself. They have skin boats they go fishing in, with a high bow to them, the like of that one there. My uncle had hooker he used to run, and he was lost off her-he was anchoring one time, and somehow he got the chain around his leg. and IL pulled him overheard. and drowned him. But he was a damn fool to get caught so, God save him."-A. s. fill debrand In the Forum.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Conyjncjpo Evidence,

Lord Morley used to tell a quaint story of a man who was arrested by the French during the Franco-Prus' sian war. They found upon him a letter from his mother. dated Berlin, and jumping to the conclusion that he was a German spy, in spite of his ve. hement protestations that he was an Englishman, condemned him to death. As he was being led to the place of execution he insisted that he had left something behind him and must go back for it. He was told that he could not possibly go back, and was about to be shot.
 By all means" he replied, but must go back and fetch what l have left behind
 What is it." he was asked.
 'I have." he replied. left my um- brella.'
 Straightway the French became con vinced that no one but an Engiishman could be so interested in an umbrella. and accordingly liberated him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31

don't know hcw I am going to gel home. in fact"
 King Victor reflected. Having re fused one favor. he was naturally in the mood to bestow another in com pensation. His ambassador at Vienna had telegraphed him that day that Niklas' account was oyerdrawn. II Niklas went to war with Austria his Vienna funds would at once be con. hscated; to place a sum of money to his credit there would insure the crafty old mans keeping the peace. Prince Niklas saw his irresolution and produced piece of paper from his waistcoat pocket. If you will send that to the am. bassador at Vienna" he said. you will earn my eternal gratitude. and I assure you you shall hear no more pleas for neutrality on the part of Italy"
 King Victor read the paper as fol. lows:
 Place in the Chernagara vaults liras 100000 at par Paris our order. and we demand be promptly entered to H. H. account and be credited all allow ance"
 "Di San Giovanni" said the king. tossing the paper toward tho marquis. what do you think of this?"
 The Marquis shrugged his shoulders If your majesty wishes it to be paid, it will not seriously affect your rev enues." he answered.
 Then wire it to our ambassador at Vienna" said the king. and. ignoring the old princes protestations of grati- tude, he stalked out of the room.
 As soon as he had gone old Niklas who. besides being a poet, brides him self upon his penmanship. sat down to emSeiiiish the 5oc:.c... w!.h much fourishing of capitals and chiro- graphic idiosyncrasies. Now. whether the marchese suspected something. whether he was privy to the conspir- acy. or whether he was merely taken in. Della Campagna did not inform me. But the form in which the document went ultimately to the telegraph office was as follows:
 Place in the Chernagara vaults