davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-14
The Gods Carnival.

Sicily. Nv Norma r.nrim-r. author OF
- wife Out NJ Egvrt." Net GN.
The scene 10 laid In Taormina, the
beauty spot ~ Sicily. and Is probably
the authors best novel.
The sun., 1916-10-14
The Exploits Of Juvs. Nv Pier

souvestre n Marcel Allan. Net.
el.B.
This II tho second volume In the
Fantomas Series Of Detective Novels.
Detective Juve's achievements when an
the track Of the elps've Fantnm.s are
worthy OF n Sherlock Holmes. N Press.
A new edition Of "FANTOM AS" the
N-.t novel, ~. this wonderful series.
The sun., 1916-10-14
Holiday Book for Children
B~rsntano's Edition Of
Try Talss By Hans Christian

Andersen. illustrated by Harry
Clarke. Containing l6 color plates and
~ full-paGe dN wings In pen and ink;
also various and designs
throughout the book.
A superb edition. imprint paper. ard
illustrative work. making q thoroughly
worthy setting for this work OF ever
lasting delight. Net. $500.
The sun., 1916-10-14

to the tutors great distress; she leads
the boy on to participate In a prize
fight in Madison Square Garden: she
plays on his passions Till he loses his
head. The tutor and the first girl he
saw, however. work hard to cure him
and he relieves his feelings by en-
gaging In settlement work. There are
several very human people In the
story. n lot Of good natured humor and
an occasional hit of coarseness which
the author mistakes for strength. 1t
is readable and enjoyable.
WATERMEADS. 1Dodd, Mead 4
COB ny Archibald Marshall.
taI.5O.)
The simple troubles Of an amiable
English county family engage the
readers attention in Archibald Mar
shall's Wdtcrmcdds Dodd. Mead &
Coz. They are Impoverished. but none
OF them. save the mother. care for
The sun., 1916-10-14
4 Centlewoman Of France,

Hoylesve.. Author of 1.-The House OF
the Hill" Net. S1'a5.
This nov t"Madeleine'), which ha
been crowned by the French Academy
and has run into many editions In N.
original French. IL nj unusual quality
~ depicts the subtle movements OF
woman's mind, henri and soul,
The sun., 1916-10-14

for truffies, invents the word and APP
plies IL to the independent young
women who are in search Of pleasure,
though 1t fits him better than any one
else. He Is absolutely INSCRIPTIONS
In anything that affects his own in
terests. The scene Is the Greenwich
village Of fiction, the abode Of al! mis-
understood geniuses, of the devillsh
New York bohemianism and of the
herd of young people seeking to put
into practice their half baked theories
about art and literature and morals
and life and to fiaunt the conventions.
The central figure Is an earnest young
imbued with all the modern
notions and ready to carry them to
any extreme: she Is protected. how
ever. by some remnants of conscience.
by the decency OF most of the men
around her, who recognize the honesty
OF her character. and by the watchful-
ness of one prosaic admirer who helps
he out at all critical moments. The
readers interest Is In what will be-
come of her. for he will soon see
through the satire about the con
temptible dramatist.
NV dutIioi Wives Will ulutudl W
%rectness; he gives the arguments for
and against the modern Independence
" woman: he describes many familiar
and many not so well known bits OF
New York; he props up the Green
witch village legend; he paints some
picturesque figures. male and female:
above all he jeers amusingly at many
things, and presents us with a girl
that can be liked through all her blum
der!rgs and a lover hat Is wholly
satisfactory. 1t is a graphic picture
OF a New York that many people
outside OF the city and some youthful
persons in It believe to exist. the
bohemian New York OF expectant
young writer's and artists and espe-
cially Of young women. with its lack
OF the gayety and lightheartedness Of
the Partisan bohemianism OF fiction.
The young people are as serious minded
in their fights for truth and against
convention as the philist!nes they
abhor. Ii IL an extremely entertain
ing book which appeals particularly
to New Workers and which would he
more amusing II the authors serious
purpose were less evident.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-12-21

as against 6 % pounds on ordi-
nary farms, their neighbors will
have under their eyes a standing
illustration of the fact that the
best crops are fertilized with
brains.
1t is worth nothing again that
the facts were brought out at a
convention of investment bank
ers and have been cited in
prominent financial journal.
The progressive banker realizes
as never before that his own sue
cess is closely related to the pros
perity of the farmer. On his
side, the farmer must realize
that the man who is alert to
learn and to use the
best methods in his farming will
find it easy to get credit.
Youths Companion.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-12-21
Make a New Years Reso-
luton to Save.

It is hard to teach thrift to
men and women who for years
have had wasteful habits. Be-
fore the present era of extrava.
gance set in, it wasn't necessary
TO teach people to save. Every
body but the tramp, the beggar
or the town charge did SO. Now
we offer prizes to workingmen to
induce them to save q little OF
their money. The Washburn-
Crosby Company'o of Minneapolis
recently put an extra check for
$25 into the pay envelope Of
each of 700 men employed in it's
mills. The only condition at
tached to the bonus was that
every recipient should open a
savings account. The company
will not question the right ,of
every man to withdraw the mon
ey, if he so desires, and to spend
it foolishly, but it offers to pay
every man year hence one- half
as much as the increase in his
deposit for the year, up to S25.
The Company is to be commend
ed for it's efforts to nculcate hab-I
its of thrift among its employees,
but what commentary upon
our times that such a plan is nee
essary among our workingmen.
The foundations of thousands
of fortunes which people are en-
ijoying today were laid in the
frugal habits of fathers and
grandfathers. Nine-tenths of the
criticism directed agalnst those
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-12-21

who by industry and frugality
have made assuccess fife comes
from people who never learned
the lesson of self-denial or saving.
Many family will suffer for
life'e necessities this winter
simply because of wastefuluess
and extravaganza during the
summer. The sin of extrava-
gance is not confined to any one
class; rich and poor alike are
guilty, the poor paying for it
most dearly. Not all of the 700
employees needed to be stimu-
lated to save, but enough Ger,
tainly to make the experiment
advisable.
Let children be taught that
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-12-21

there are better uses for their
pennies than the movies and the
candyshops. Let servants be
shown the necessity Of saving in
the kitchen. Let every one, rich
and poor alike, acquire this lost
habit of our fathers. No nation
can expect to be permanently
prosperous whose people are as
recklessly wasteful as we have
been the past two decades.
What better time than the
New Year to resolve to bring in
again the old-fashioned habits of
thrift. -Leslie's Weekly.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-12-21
WILL MONEY TAKE ROOT7

If you waht to see how money
will take root and grow just go
the First National Bank. plant
dime in the new Christmas bank
ing club they opened it to accom-
odate people of this community
who want to save money.
This dime will grow in 80 weeks
before Christmas next year when
you will feel the need of money
into $1275O.
You only need to water the
dime you plant regularly every
week for for 40 more weeks.
The way to do this is to put in
twenty cents the second week
thirty cents the third and so on
increasing your deposit only a
dime each week.
The little Banking Club book
which the bank will give you
or any of your friends free will
show You when to make your
weekly deposit and how much
you put in in order to get it in
fifty weeks the $127.50.
Il b.
Whole families are jo lining
this Christmas Banking Club.
It's the best thing that ever
struck town to show us all how
to really save money and get
ahead. 1t gets us into the bank
ing habit the best habit anyone
can learn. Money planted in
he bank will surely grow if we
let stay in the bank what we put
in aud keep on adding to it.
Every little added to what you've
got makes little more.
First thing you know if you
start banking your money you
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-12-21
will become rich.

Will become r1cn.
You plant only a nickle In the
Christmas Banking Club und in
fifty weeks have S6375. You
must put in ten cents the second
week fifteen cents the 3rd week
and so increasing the amount
you deposit only nickle each
week. The biggest sum you put
in at one time is only $3.50. You
will hardly believe this until you
look into the little Christmas
Banking Olnb book which the
First National Bank will furnish
you and every member of your
family free.
The kiddies can join the one
cent or the two cent club and in
SO weeks have S12.75 or $3.50.
Every boy and girl and man
and woman in our community
should join this Christmas Bank
ing Club. Its a good thing.
Thanks to the First Nantional
Bank.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-12-21
THIs-and S cents.

Don't miss this Cut out this slip
enclose five cents TO Foley 4 Co.
1886 Sheffield Ave. Chicago Ill. writ
ing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return trial
package containg Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs colds
and Group Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets.
City Drug Store
(Advertisement)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-12-21
noes SCIENCE PAY?

The man on the farm is inclin-
ed to smile at the theories of the
men in the lecture room or the
library. He knows that no one
can make D successful farmer
simply by studying books but he
should remember that the really
scieatifie student of agriculture
Is to-day much more than a man
Of books. The scientific student
is also man Of the laboratory
and the experience station. His
theories are rigidly tested in the
fields before they reach the farm
er. Moreover, the farm agent
has come in to explain the new
methods in person and to help
the farmer to apply them.
A Southern banker whose bust
ness depends in largo measure
upon the prosperity of farmers
has recently testified to some of
the results in the South. Since
the farm agents began their
work 100 farm clubs with $4,000
members have been organized
in the southern States; 10000
meetings with a total attendance
of l, 100000 have been held, and
more than 100000 govern.
ment bulletins dealing with the
farmers problems have been dis
tributed. Nearly 10000 boys
and girls, moreover, have been
enrolled in clubs at which they
discuss such subject as the prop
er rotation of crops and getting
the best yield from an acre.
Did the meetings and discus
sions amount to anything?
The bankers answer is very
confident He says that more
than $4,000 pure bred or high
grade animals have been import
ed into the states as a result of
the new interest in better farm
ing a step of especial importan-
ce in view Of the fact that DUR
ing the last fifteen years live
stock has tendeed to decrease in
that region. Some 10000 farm
ers had faith enough in demon
etration methods to try them
last year with the result that,
their production to the acre was
distinctly higher than the aver
age and that the increase in the
product of their farms was esti
mated at S4,OO0,00O in cotton
and 1000, 900 in corn. AS long
as the demonstration farms can
own the average raise 1077
pounds Of seed cotton to the acre
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-12-21
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as 4
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. II, acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
\ -~rt- 80 c-.skarn 50 cer1fn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

defeat many years, men who are
ready To- 40 ON lighting behind any
Kind " . party organization hat is
IN ~ degree representative. who
have accepted the last slate" that
they viii permit to bc showed down
their Threats These men demand a.
a party chairman-not "a personal
booster There are a dozen men in
~ chairman Of the Democratic state
committee. would unite the party to
the last man en'husc II with vigoi-
Gus lighting spirit and lead 1t to vic
tory. ere are two or three men
who II il asserted ate likely TO be
pushed forward ~ leaders. any u of
whom, as chairman OF the state CONT
mittee, VIII be fairly certain to lead
such following as may assemble to
an isnominlous defeat. worse even
than that humiliation suffered by Dem
ocrfts throughout New Mexico In the
last general election when an able,
proven public serVan the Democratic
candidate. was defeated Tor congress
by n Republican WHOSE qualifications
aud personal strength did not cntitlc
him To- more than passing consid.ra-
ton There asc Democrats IN Eddy
county ia ChHNos md Quay; In Grant
and Hornalillo and san Miguel and
ColtaS who must he taken into CON
vidcration and iairly ana squareiS
dealt with II there II to Ice part har.
wony and unity IN New Mexico Any
effort 20 slap a slate In the faces OF
these men. whose faces already have
been severely slapped IN numerous
occasions. will producc immediate and
interesting results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
PROSPERITY SPREADS OFT.
~ EOSPERITY II not hitting the
high place only. according 1,

PROSPERITY is not hi''ins the
high place only. according /,
= the report Of the comptroller OF
the currency. on the contrary II WAS
probably never go well distributed as
at the present time.
During the last year the number ~
savings bank depositors increased h}
i1s.256. and while the average de-
post decreased from 81 i.3G To- sac
81. the aggregate increase of say ings
was s6lliiis3. The showing II even
better han appears from these ng-
urcs. for ",dc by side with The in
crease of deposits In savings BANKS
there has been n corresponding in
crease IN postal savings. which were
opposed b. banks for fear they could
only accImulat. by diversion of saw
ings accounts from thu ordinary
banks. The reserves held by national
banks on November 10. 1915. aggrc-
gated $751; e0. GOO. with more than
half a billion of reserve money IN
plain sight and ready Tor immediate
use the banking power Of the country
should be able to take care of u f.
nancial furry with comparative ease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

MAJ extensive contracts for Monaghan
wool. Their" was much delay len vf.
fcctiug th. delivery ui this wool. and
finally the TrIls-SincriIu railway aid
that n could not handle IT, Russian
oliirialH took the position that Russia
ana her allics needed the woui and
could not allow Il 10 Doe exported by
the Americans.
However NE cumpiaining hrms say
that an English concern doing husI-
utss il china asd Mongolia Was per
mittod to purchase the wool under
contract 10 the Americans. had u
hauled out ON the Russian RAILWAY.
shipped To the United States and rem.
lied q handsome proht on ihe trans
action.
Similar complaints have been made
by American exporters In other chs
nose ports. Who insist that the Eng
lish nfms are using war regulation
foy their selfish ends and doilg great
injustice to ncutrais in China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

oi n body ul expert %shipuwaers 10
manner which could unly Dee done 10y
people with knowledge acquired by
) cars of experience. -SnipoWucrs haNo
divided thc trade OF the globe Into
many parts. combining outward with
humcwaid voyages ana b. was . ser
lou, matter for the government 20 I'm,
|tcrtcrc with fleets Had the rcuulsIIiuu-
ed tonnage been proper, handled
there would not have been such q rise
Ia freights.
President Nuucimnn of thu board
OF Trade admitted that there was not
enough tonnage tn go ruund oW NIX
t. tho enormous number of huuts t,-
guIrod To- conduct the supply services
ui Great Britain me hcr allies aud
Tor the necessary Ctrriapc of muul-
tious l. must bo remembered thnt
me government wac employ .1- % uort
trree Tunes the size of the whole
German mercantile marine put to-
s'thCr,
Mr.. ralfour Tor the admiralty be
lioVcd thai there uad been Cd good
doll uf miSapprthousIpn ana talHo :
In very much IA" same strain lut ~"
not see how the transport husIrc 4.
.uuld me- controlled hy q central uH-
palim,nt of shipowuors.
CA the question Of state control 81
the entire mercantile shipping he 49,
gurd that in Wow o. The enormous
d%ifiicultlos IN the a they would
have q" he yerv cautious before com q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

ference of au. quantity ot wurkmor
from government to private contracts
in the near -Iturc.
A. about u,a hfth of tho total mcr-
camille tomas ~ the country la COM
%mHnd,rr,d H admiralty purposes.
aud during 90. four wocts ending Do
ooinh"r a i.Ir nine vessels were SUMS,
in addition q. he already i1rrc LOSSES.
10 win be- .r.u thJt There I- Unly "a
comparatrtI mgll mtr-.1 uf huat-
lort for cars Hs the ,ouutf' titdc
IN addition he cost OF ih. fvN 'os-
soils now noI. completed has iucrvas
ed cousid,ru since the urIsIual con.
tru.,, wen, p ed, OWNS 200 tho lon.
tinucd rise .r prices ut raw matc-r
the ditn,IlN .. Transporting tine mn'
teligI, and ..'r wage demanded 1873
Wurtmcn.
Neutral t..utrics have not hcct
GLOW .u tatIu. tdVanLG, ul these go
ditions alu re plu'ing "ri"rs ioi
boats Iu most available yards aa Wei
us buying Hr second tonnase az ih-
crcas.nE price.
Tho way u which the government
rs handling tIa shipping question ha.
caused much adverse criticism non
shlp owner Iur some time past ahd
these Wor, ,uphasiacd in ne mouse OF
commons tn week hy several snip.
.pIrg m,mhf.- ON, deprecated IA,
mpna semenf ~ a iicei 90 -.oo0 rcluis.
iiionod shlps hy. The divided AUTHORITY
of the aimim,liy and the board ui
trad" aud l1'ocatcd the appointment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

jug To- any docisIu1. on the other
hand the opposite i'cory of lcIy.nt
the merchant fleet entirely free was
not a possibility under a conditions.
M na'tpur said thar the munitions
bill (Which had been delayed lnciud-
cd measures to %encourhr" The indus
try OF building mercantile Tonnage and
provided that urdoI certain clrvum-
Stances this construction would Dee
carried ul as war work. Every daN 81
delay to such "a llll DELAYED The COM
pictiou ~ merchant -hipF. diminished
tonnage, maintained 'rcirhty aud IN
creased the prices ot u%ocossarics ul
life and many other thiYrs essential
for thD proper conduct ol the val
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
BRITISH FIRMS TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF RULES
TO BEAT COMPETITORS

(Assogiotcd Press rorrcspondence >
Tiont4in emma Two American
hTnls here have protested to thr nit
ed states minister Nclns,h al Posing
concerning injustice they have suffer-
od pl the hama of the Engliah ttHdcrs
acting under the screen of laws ANA
regulations designed 60 cut on the
trade OF Eugland's enemy ana her al
li'a The two cpmplninlng arms are
ni Wool ana formerly did "a
large business IN MONGOLIA. Al the
time the war broke out these irms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
A Product of the Blues

\ hrainstorm dedicated tu many
friends .a the "sunshirc state
,Harry l.. Handy
Here We are again two below
Whcr IL warns up wcll have SOME
SNOW.
And when hat leaves. the river win
go
All over hell Tor u week OF 30.
| tell YOU the state of p-hi-o
Where living Is high and
low.
Where YOU plant two crops and iwo
candidates grow.
And you just cant quito pa what
Nou oHe,
L. not the place fur me ana So
want to 20 back Ia New Mexico
Ny mothers life and my sisters Goo
/ owe to that laad, with It's slic. .u
hiu"
\ VIII, who ts good and staluch na,
true
AID the dearest tricnds I ever knew
All these aud more do I owe ina ltnd
Win its air 50 clear and its mountains
grand,
So. do you wuldcr ! sometimes N,trn
/ or the time 10 come when ihing-
will torn
50 I and The dearest girl can SEQ
To the land We io,e-Now Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

Phone 3, Eco Bbrn. sii West cop-
per, for first clsss livery. w l.
Trimbls \ Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

1000 Yards of White Cotton Crepe.
mill.cnd lengths 10 10 20 yards; soft
and IN good quality - inches wide;
25c value, One sale at, yard DC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
MEMORY TRAINING CLASS AT Y.M.C.A.
 WILL OPEN TODAY

Henry J. Sutton of New York, who has been engaged to run classes in memory training at the Y. M.FC- A.! each Friday afternoon and evening for the next eight weeks, will give the students a lesson on how to remember names, initials and faces at their first class session tonight MT. Sutton will toonduct an afternoon class at five o'clock, and an evening class at eight o'clock. Both classes will be open to ladies as well as men.
 Victor Werner, who is now employed by the Remington Arms company, will assist MT. Sutton in the instruction of the evening class. He completed his eight week course of the BeroI system of memory training in Brooklyn only "a few months ago, but is able to do, many mental feats no less convincing than those of MT. Sutton.
 In his work at the Arms Co.,, MT. Werner has to- remember the names and numbers of several hundred men. He also remembers the various ma chine operations in his department by number. He says that he has con- stant use for the system, since there are daily changes in the personnel of the worknnen.
 According to Bero1, the exponent of the system, study is only chewing When you study a fact you only chew it. When you absorb it you have
 
 traordinary. have no more brains than anybody else. Any man who wants to do what have done can do it. am simply using to the best of my ability that equipment which God has given to every normal-nninded man aim to develop the brain. I never try to remember anything can reason out. I use mechanical methods where is need, but such methods can never be substituted for those of the natural mindY
 Over 5000 students have taken the Berol course up to date, and it is un- derstood from those in charge at the Y. M. c. A. that upwards of 45 Brid ge- porters have already enrolled for the course here. It is expected that this number will be greatly increased to- night by reason of MT. Sutton's an- nouncement at the demonstration Monday night that any man or wo- man who did not see the denonstra- tion would be given free pass to the opening session tonight by applying to the educational department
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
STRIKES.

The first labor strike in America occurred in Philadelphia 120 years ago, when 300 shoemakers quit work and refused to return until their employers had granted their demand for increased wages. After this successful struggle there were no further important dem onstrations of the solidarity of labor until 1848, when a great strike Of weavers was declared in Fall River, marking the beginning of the long se- ries of labor troubles in industrial New England. The first railroad strike was declared in 1877. The use of this weapon did not become widely preva- 'ent until the period from 1888 to 1893, when there was a great number of important strikes in the United States md Canada. In 1892 the industrial nd transportation world was con- -ulsed by six great strikes, including
 he one at Homestead, Pa, and two ,rilway strikes. Fully 100000 men
 Tere effected by the railroad strike or
 294 originating with the employees of
 he Pullman company. A big strike
 western Pennsylvania coal miners
 sgan 32 years ago today, June 16,