davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
If YOU want plenty of stay there Strength and
Endurance and Health and muscles like mine.

A hitherto untold Secret of
his Great Victories over Jack
johnson and Frank Moran.
Ordinary Nuxated Iron will
often increase the strength and
endurance of the delicate
nervous folks 20 per cent in
two weeks time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03

Oppressed Feeling in chest. Choking sem
satfan In throat. Painful TO lie On left side.
sinsIng or smotheFing Sensation. Diff
cuIt Breathing. Heart DrOpsy. Swelling
AZ feet or ankles. or Neuralgia aroma
1enrrs II You have one Or more OF the above
NvrnusourS dnnrs fail to use DIR. kiusman'a
Heart Tablets. Not secret medicine. 10 Is
AID that one person out OF every four has
weak heart. Probably thu ee-fOurths OF these do
MT know q. and hundreds wrunEfully treat them
selves for the stomach, Lungs. Kidneys or
Nerves. Don't take any chances when DIR.
kin-man's Heart Tablets are within your
reach. More than 100 endOrsements fufnished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03

THEBU three in
henn a
NtbaskaO the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
LATE ADMIRAL VREELAND

WASHINGTON. Sept 30.-Funeral
services for the late Rear Admiral
Charles f. Vreeland. L. S. N. retired,
were held here today. Admiral Vree-
land died at Atlantic City Wednesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03

Among ali prominent the prize ring probably none = 50 de-
voted n famv life After each engagement e champion
Sries 10 his wife and children at their side until public de-
and forces him encounters Everything Done 70 pg
"n the IIe strong healthy bodies Mr. Willard accounts TOR
his own success by saying 81 consider that pnD Of iran m
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03

Does 10 Flutter. Palpitate
or skip Beatss Have you
Shortness Of Breath. Ten-
derness. y nm bness, or
PainfnIeft side. Dizziness,
Painting spells. spots be-
fore eyes. Sudden Starting
in Sleep NeFVOBsIess.
Hungry or Weak SPELLS,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03

gone to the door to bid him goodbye
when he was leaving home on Thursday.
Small left here at o'clock that after
noon and the fire was discovered about
10 o'clock at night.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

yet remains there for the people to adapt themselves to it. They yet to learn that it is up to them selves to keep politics out of it. that they cannot depend upon the men whom they elect to do that; that is they cannot depend upon them entirely. Per haps good men may be elected and would them selves engage in politics countenance the intro ducon of politics. but in the multitude of attaches and employees of the government, only the vigilance will the quiet erection of political machines.
 Before the new Buffalo commission was fairly organized politics of the familiar machine variety began to crop The various commissionerships parceled after election accordance with "a gentlemens agreement which was expected to eliminate strife. This agreement is in danger being broken however through which appear to have been inspired by politics. The commissioner ship of public works which carries with it the bulk of what in the old degenerate days would been called patronage has become the conten- tion. The Buffalo News vigorously declares: "The last minute change is in effect, visiting card from the very political enemies from which city has tried to free itself
 That politics would intrude the new form of government foregone conclusion The expecta- ton of a different of affairs shows what the citizens of Buffalo have some things to learn about popular government Genuine political reforms must begin with the Changes form are not a remedy that goes to the of the disease.
 But there is no reason for the pessimism which many friends of the commission form feel when such things break in that form of government is it reason for the jubilation of are opposed the commission form and prefer the old form which lends itself more easily to machine politics It is fact as the pessimists fear and the machine po- ticians assert, that before have a perfect government there must be change of human nature. If that were we should despair, for human changes slowly not at all. It is only sary that should throw off slothfulness and understand that they all have an interest in public affairs, material interest, really second to that they have in their private affairs There is no change of human nature in that. No reform enacted in this world has involved change of human nature It has been the result only human experience and change in the of human thought. It is not necessary to work miracle have good government
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
Mr. NewIand's Forecast

The mingled seriousness and satire of United States Senator Newlands (democrat) of Nevada in a statement weighing the chances for and against the democrats in the campaign this year. must have a depressing effect upon the leaders of that party Among the influences against his party Mir Newands finds the commercial and industrial depression which has been "coterminous with democratic control of legislation" It is possible that the voters of the country will not only hold the administration respon- sbe for the depression will regard latter as something than unavoidable incident of democratic control.
 They will remember that during the last previous period of democratic control there was another period of country depression beginning with the control and prevented from being cotermnous only by the absolute certainty months in advance oi the election of Mckinley Those periods democratic control and those periods depression are apt to be regarded by the something more than unre- lated o-incidents. They are likely to be considered irrefutabe evidences of democratic incapability
 While he regards the general trend of democratic legislation during years as commendable it has not been of importance The chief features of it have been tariff and banking reform but he does not believe that they will suffice for the party to take before the country an argument for it's con tnuance in power The republican party chastened by it's recent experiences the Nevada believes will present solid front this year.
 But MT. Newlands hope for democracy. It IS Tn the continuance of the European war which alone in his opinion, saved the party utter rout in the congressional elections of 1914. relies of course upon the theory that has been so widely ac- cepted in this country, that the people hesitate to change administrations in the midst a war But when we come to think about it that theory has no basis in experience in this country or in any other No party has ever been continued in power in the United States because of a war and we have lately seen the ministries of two governments involved in the European changed in the midst it. In the case of France the government itself has been practically changed notwithstanding the president re- mains In Great Britain the government been es- sentialy changed in spite of the retention of the prime minister. And the government of Russia has been changed so far it is possible change it without a revolution Thus. it will be that the popular belief that the people 10th to change parties during is purely fanciful and without any more basis than those signs by which, the fall we predict the character of the winter.
 But, MT. Newands' auson to the European war as sheet -anchor of democracy in the coming cam pagn in consequence of President Wilson's sagacious and firm handling of foreign affairs, suspect is satrcal rather than serious
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
VALLEY GETS MUCH VALUABLE PUBLICITY
Publications from Far and'
 Wide Give Write-ups to Phoenix and Vicinity

Thanks to the untiring efforts of the officers of the local Chamber of Commerce, Phoenix and the Salt River Valley has for the past month or so, been receiving all manner Of publicity from various magazines and publications from all parts of the , United States. Publicity. which car ries all of the punch and pep that can be desired, and publicity which happily, is not costing penny to the boosters of the valley.
 Most of the free advertising for this community which is being spread to the four winds, comes in the form of special Writeups which are run by the various publications as pure reading matter. They consequently have d much greater pull" than they would have were they to De printed as paid advertisements and so char acterized.
 A recent issue of The American Motorist contained a double page ] given over entirely to a detailed and illustrated story of the beauties of the valley and the Roosevelt dam l and it's environs. A like amount of space was also given to the same subject in The Goodrich. another pub lication which has a wide range of circulation. A recent issue of the l magazine, The Earth. was .urned over entirely to a full and very inter esting delineation of the delightful climate and surroundings of this fav- ored section of the state
 And a few days ago many residents
 of the city and adjacent country side received copies of the Arrowhead
 magazine railroad publication.
 which contained no reading matter
 other than it's story of the valley
 project and description of the results
 that have followed the building of the
 big dam
 Other publications which have been
 most generous in their donations of
 space in the matter of spreading tho good word regarding the ideal sitlla ton which at the present time pre-.
 Valls in the valley, are: Motor West ! Motor Print. The Motor Age. Hoa rd, Dairyman, The Western Fruit Jobber The Santa F'e Magazine, The Cali fornia Fruit Grower. Pacific Motor cyclist. The Bisbee Review, The Sun set Magazine, The Los Angeles Trib
 une and the Fl Paso Times.
 Many of the tourist bureaus put ou ! a great deal of literature describin,
 the country through which their tour z run. In all of these Phoenix, tn, . Roosevelt dam and the Apache Trail = all come in for their share of tn
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
FACTS ABOUT PROCEDURE IN
 MATTER IF STREET PAVING

Although paving for Phoenix is probably one of the most talked of sub jects just now, there are few matters relating to the good of the city less understood. The procedure under the improvement act is Greek to the av- craze citizen, if not entirely, at least in part.
 Through the courtesy of City En- gineer J. E. Girand, a resume of the various requirements under this act is presented herewith It indicates how petitions may be circulated or how paving may be decided upon by the commission without petition. Prac- tically everything relating to procedure is explained in this resume, which follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
GREECE HAS TWO WARRlNG
 LANGUAGES

There exists now in Greece lin guistic condition of affairs around which centers a controversy at once comic and tragic: for there are in Greece two languages. or, rather, the one language in two forms-one writ ten by the newspapers spoken by the educated classes, and used in parlia mentary debates and in public docu-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12

penses are borne by the city.
 12 The city engineer makes dupll- cate diagrams showing all lots, pieces or parcels of land and the relative To- cation of the work proposed t. be done These diagrams are approved by tEe commission and certified and delivered to the superintendent of streets who makes out the assessment 13. After all work is completed the contractor makes payment of balance due for engineering and incidental eX- penses to the superintendent of streets. 1 IA. The superintendent of streets makes payment to city engineer for all expenses incurred by him upon duly temized bills verified by oath.
 Summary The minimum time between the last 1 publication Of the resolution of inten- ton or the date of completion of post [ ing is ffty-seven (57> days and th9t ! is assuming the notices were posted ! tLc first day of publication of resolu- tion of intention.
 Ten QO) days for publication of res olution of intention.
 Fifteen G5) days for protest.
 Ten GO) days before bids can bc opened.
 Seven G) days before contract can be awarded.
 Fifteen G5) days before contract car be signed by superintendent of streets
 Note: The referendum clause of the city charter refers to thirty days tim' for protest for all ordinances and reso- luuions before going into effect sing a thirty (30) day period in- stead of twenty-five (25) days foi publication and protest will make siXty-tWo t62) days the minimum time
 J. B. GRAND,
 City Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
Only a Means and Mot the End

When The Republican began it's advocacy of the commission form of government it plainly stated that H did not believe that that itself would give Phoenix better government than it haG before but that it wovld afford the of securing better govern ment It stated that the whole matter rested with the people that the people under any form of gov ernment could have good government if they ear nestv desired it. but if they did desire they would u1t have good government under any form of government
 The city of Buffalo New York is undergoing the experience that almost every town and city has
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
handsomely Illustrated articles.

While this city is not now and never has been deserving of the term bragsart nevertheless it can hardly be blamed for feeling bit "chesty' on account of the fact that so many publications in different parts of the country are of the opinion that the valley is worthy of so much valuable space in their columns.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
A PICTURE OF THE BEL CLAN KING

The king of Belgium is at all what the public imagins him to be. He is not in any sense dash ing soldier does he look like one He is a quiet young man. who might pass for Oxford don. a student of science. He has very fair hair which responds to the brush. but is always untidy in rather pleasing manner. and light peXion which becomes entirely pink when he is hot or shy. He is sighted and generally wears glasses which give certain staring effect to his blue eyes. His jaw is heavy and suggests tenacty, but his face is frightened by the frank and boyish eyes and noble forehead He is tall and rather heavily built The Deineator.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12

ments. including the Scriptures, the
 circulation of which is regualted by
 law: and the other a vernacular used
 by the masses of the people, contain
 ing many words of foreign origin. cS-
 pecially Turkish and Italian, arising
 from three periods of foreign occu
 patton, with a much simplifled
 grammar and rarely ruduced to writ
 ing, except for private communica
 tions The former is the cultured tongue; the latter the popular idiom; and between the two there rages q mercilesS warfare. in which fanatical students of the university have lost their lives, ministers their portfolios, a Metropolitan of Athens his miter and the sweet faced queen mother
 much of her former popularity. -O-
 Hire a little salesman at The Re | publican office. A want sd will see
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12

Truth. crushed to. earth, shall rise
 again:
 The eternal years of God are hers; But Error, wounded, writhes with pain,
 And dies among his worshippers.
 William Cullen Bryant.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12

The Rev. Dungan is earnest preacher and overflowng with spizzernktum-Chrstian Evan gcSt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
WHAT vicksBURc'c DOING.

| Vicksburg, Miss, Feb. 2S.-The Leap
Year bride, whoever she may be, con-
'inues to be the most talked of person
1ereabouts. Inasmuch as all the world
loves a lover, only the best of good
wishes are being showered on the
bride-to-be, and additional gifts are
being offereds
All the Leap Year bride has to do
is to ask some man to marry her
and obtain his consent. Then if she
goes to the office of Circuit Clerk John
Lehan and relates these facts she
may obtain free of cost marriage
license, free ceremony, and a variety
of other articles that have been Of
fered by progressive merchants who
believe in aiding and abetting Dan
Cupid
w. F. frese, manager of the Kress
store, today authorized the donation
Of ten kitchen utensils for the Leap
Year bride These articles including
rolling pin. would help to place any
household in q state of preparedness,
come peace or come war.
The Democrat Publishing Company
s willing to give free of charge we'd
ding announcement cards with en-
velOpes to match.
The Leap Year bride has but one
more day to Go the proposing.
Circuit Clctk John Tehar ar.c his
deputy, Gilland Sherard, expect to be
in their office early Tuesday morning
and will be ready to take care of all
applicants, no matter how great the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28

=
Mr.. Fleming. Don't we read in the
Bible that Ruth proposed to the man
If her choice? If Ruth, of the old days,
iould propose. why shouldn't the more
modern Ruth of 1916 have the same
,rivilege9 am disposed to encourage
he unmarried women to pop the
question: II a girl sees a man who
The admires-one whom she believes
he could make happy-why should
foolish convention refuse her the
light and privilege to express her
Owe? Before this year is out | hope
hat every single woman, who would
ike to be married, finds a husband.
have an ample supply of licenses
% meet any rush."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
AND THEIR NAME is LEGION

Nobody would differ
Bryan Nobody would mitarlsm
Baltimore platform Bryan
through Administration
if BRYAN different lenses
which developed House
belgeren attributed
correspondent 1.-The activities certain
of these men, is no o be
Mississippi
military
The preparedness but anti
Washington correspondent to admit an
denied that
Clark
they least the House. an
denying them the question
only their constituents
o. s denied"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
3
CONTINUED IRON Page Cne.)

William j. Beytagh, manager
for this division of the Sperry &c
Hutchinson Company, says: I'VE
will give the bride 500 Green
Trading Stamps, all pasted in a
book, the moment she applies at
our, office for the same
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery Co.
will give the bride and the bride
groom all the Jackson's Pure Cot
fee and letters Tea which they
can use during their first month
of married life.
These are but a few of the
many things which the bride and
the bridegroom will be given, if
the bride convinces the Matri-
monial Editor of The News that
= she did the proposing.
1t is absolutely necessary for
the happy couple to communicate
with The News before applying
for the license, or else this will
not be given to them free. Neither
will any of the many presents
promised be forthcoming unless
this, which is one of the two stipu-
lations, is carried out.
The ceremony will be per-
formed by either Justice of the
Peace Farley, who started all of
this trouble, or by the Rev. T. w.
Adams, pastor of the Court Street
Methodist Church DR.. E. E. Dud-
ley, of the Main Street Baptist
Church, who had agreed to per-
form the ceremony free and give
the couple new S. bill, had to
leave for Gulfport this morning
to take charge of revival there,
and consequently is out Of the
running.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
MERIDIAN MAN SAYS
GIRLS SHOULD PROPOSE

Meridian, Miss. Feb. 2S.-Circuit
Clerk w. C. Fleming complains that
the little god, Dan Cupid, has not
been &C active as he should be, es-
,ecially as this is leap year. and the
women, according to oldtime report,
have perfect right to propose to
the man of their choice 1t is the Cpin-
ion of the circuit clerk, based on his
records, that the women are not TAX
ng advantage of the opportunity af-
5orded, as he feels sure that no single
man would refuse a good and good
looking woman who would tell him
how much she loved him.
Why shouldn't girls propose? asks
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
German Statement.

Berlin, Feb. 2S.-The German Of
fetal statement this afternoon reads /:
The Germans have captured the Ma
warm farm in the Champagne. The
French positions on both sides of the
farm, over 1900 yard front, Were
than 1000 prisoners and nine machine
guns. In the Verdun regions, the fresh
French reserves were exhausted in
fruitless efforts to recapture fort
Beaumont. The Germans advanced to-
ward Bras, and in the Woevre. 1t
is reported that all the French have
been driven from the Meuse PENN
sula.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
STRIKES MINE
Continued from FAxe one.l

The Germans are active in the
Woevre district. The railroad station
at Elk is finally in the possession of
the French.
The Germans were repulsed at Hill
No. 225, near Elk, and Mansulles. The
French artillery is replying to the
German bombardment on the entire
front.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-28
CHRISTIAN PATRIOTISM AND COMMON SENSE COMBINED

to O
speedily legislation refusing
travelling begerent ships still better refusing
cleaIanc to
American lives and citizen should be
mted to ehdanger the peace OIL n nao at nhe IKE s OURS 10 W
mediator the
would crime against civilization well as
settling his quarrels
IF Congress right declare certainly has the right pro
his of the danger during riot Can our
afford to do less when the world is in riot?
Ktchn when he read the telegram sad that right
Presi
this resolution would to they he representa-
a chance vote"
Things danger
his posi-
ton majority of
discussion
issue this time can
Democratic administration gods and little fishes!
preparedness
VINO force the war wi" not DO the hghng or the dying hefes m
neither they fools
people by
calling msm will find their mistake when
the people all
the people
all the time The people are patriotic toward their country put
country thing and special interests is another And the
people know the difference
published in this
pernicous CARRYING
liquor ads published outside of this state be sold the streets and from
advertisements from
BILL
all while it,
President Wilson said
of our South American The thing fathers told not
been have "entangling alliances" n
Nov
the United their will them the
Philadelphia the
number"
will OF her
Fods
That foolish
xarw il be
the patience
hectoring.
a luxury No
this
chance.
Leap Year Girl