davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

first blow (cf oh. 13: II; r: ?; 1S 4). They began at last, in a very quiet and humble way. They did not ad- vertise largely and get great crowd into the largest public building. They just spoke to an obscure but earnest company of praying women. Some one has said the man of Macedonia turned out to be a woman; it may have been the Philippian jailer. Be that as it may, the work of European evangelizatiOn began with a handful of praying women. That was one of the most notable gatherings of all history. The word spoken resulted in the conversion of a prominent and pious woman, Lydia Whose heart the Lord opened.' That was the turning point. There is no hope for any woman, or man either, unless the Lord opens their heart (Jno. s: A, 45; Eph. l: IT, IS; Lu. 24: 45). But this He is more than willing to do. The steps in Lydia's conversion are very plainly marked and typical, CD She went out to pray v. 13). %
 She head the Word (vs. 13, IA, of
 Jno. ,: 24). (3) The Lord opened her heart. (n She gave heed unto the things which were spoken (v. A. R. VD. (5) She was baptized Cv 15, cf
 ch. ,: Al: Mk. 16 16). Lydia carried
 her whole household with her (vs. 31,
 33; Cor l: 16). Lydia's heart went
 out in gratitude toward those whom
 God had used as instruments in her conversion and she constrained them
 to come into her house and abide there. Lydia was a business woman and seems to have been somewhat
 prominent, to have had household of considerable size. and also to have had some means. The history of the church shows many instances of Wo- men of prominence and culture and
 wealth who have found in the Lord Jesus the one thing that satisfied i their hearts and who have turned their backs upon the world and all il | had to offer to serve Him.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
Druggist

America and all for which it stands demands and will accept nothing less than this.
 Such parade as l suggest, held here and which will doubtless be followed by similar parades in all the other cities and towns of Arizona should prove a great aid to the recruiting officers who are trying to bring our National Guard up to it's proper strength and will demonstrate, as well, to our eastern friends that we of the west are equally alive 10 the question of the hour and that our hearts and hands are joined with theirs in arous- ing the masses fo 4 higher gense of patriotism and duty.
 Let us unite for the biggest demon stration ever held in IhoenlZ.
 Respectfully. BARNETT F. MARKS.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

S255.50 values of lost property re-
 covered. none: amount received from impounded stock, s17.00; number of police officers on duty May 31st, 15.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
The w. F. M. In Democratic Politics

u is uncertain to what extent the fight in thA Western Federation of Miners between President Mover for reelection and George Powell of Miami to succeed him, will affect democratic politics in this state next fall Governor Hunt it appears is being drawn unwingly into the swirl. It is rather unfor- tunate for him that of his votion he approaches so near the edge of things in his relation with the Western Federation.
 He is now asked to choose between Mover and Powell The relations of the governor with the ad- herents of Powell have been very close and Miami the home of Powell has been the stronghold of the governor. Undoubtedly, the bulk of the labor sentiment in the state, only that of the Western Federation of Miners is for Powell But there is a large element of Moyerites who will bitterly resent the exercise of the governors influence favor of fowel Mover evidently thinks he has prior claim upon the friendship and support the gov-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
The Arizona National Guard

An eastern newspaper says: "The Arizona Ma tona Guard is eisurely mobzing. Some of the members must be desirous of doing their spring planting before they report for war All of which is unwarranted islander upon guard of this state The guard was not in very good shape at the time the call made though it was rapidly recovering from rather disorganized state. But the mobliza- tion prompt and every company of the guard was at it's appointed place of rendezvous twenty -four hours before the order received from Washing ion to move Immediately upon receipt of the order every company set in motion Mobilization could not have been more prompt
 Since then the work of recruiting has been going on steadily. Hardly day passes that a number of recruits have been from Phoenix to the front If there has been any lack of interest on the part of citizens who might enrolled for member ship in the guard and have done so it is because of the manner in which the government has treated the Mexican situation from beginning and the consequent doubt whether there would be anything for them to do but watch futley and wait along the border.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
MODERN FABLE

Once there man who having built house, started to have it insured against fire. As he and said:
 Hold on! Let explain. This merely conspiracy the part of the insurance companies to get you spend your money, based upon an nsidous advertising propaganda Furthermore, if you insure your house. this will make you careless You light matches and throw them anywhere Finally you trust in God
 ThereupOn the waited a year and a half and thought it over. One day he watching his house burn down. he wanted something to cheer him up. Then he sang the following song:
 Moral Il did not raise my boy to be a soIdier"-Life
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
THE GREAT LEVELER

Every fellow takes his turn We would state With mpatience you may burn, But must wait. True democracy, say, Is top. There's equality in a Barber shop.
 Kansas City Journal. feel as if God had, by giving the Sabbath, given ffty-two springs in every year.-S T. COleridge
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

II lbs. best granulated sugar for Sl with S5 other merchandise. A. q. Smith Grocery Co, 225 E. Washing ton St. Phone 3345.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

The Francis Scott .ey monument commission has accepted the design submitted by c. E. Niehaus, a sculptor of New Rochelle, N. r., for the monument to the author of the Star Spangled Banner, which will be erected in Baltimore. Thirty-four sculptors contributed designs.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
to stop dandruff and loss of hair
 with Resinol

Here is a simple, inexpensive treatment that will almost always stop dandruff and scalp itching, and keepthe hair thick, live and lustrous:
 At night, spread the hair apart and rub a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this until the whole scalp has been treated. Next morn ing, shampoo thoroughly with Res incl Soap and hot water. Work the creamy Resinol father well into the scalp. Rinse with gradually cooler ,2ter, the last water being cold.
 Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment easily heal most skin-eruptons. Sold by all druggists. Trial free, Dept. l5-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 3, 1916

He who, when he hath the power, doeth not good, when he loses the means will suffer distress. There is not more unfortunate wretch than the oppressor; for in the day of ad- versity nobody is his friend
 -Saadi.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

TAX REPORT FILED-The South ern Pacific yesterday filed it's annual tax report with the state tax commis- sion.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-12
Why Endure summer Colds?

1t isn't necessary to have a stuffed
head, running nose. To cough your
head off as it were. All you need do
is to use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
The soothing and healing balsams
open the clogged air passages and in a
ghort time you get relief and start on
the road to recovery. Your nose stops
running, you cough less and you know
you are getting better. Get bottle,
use as directed. Keep what is left as
a cough and cold insurance. At PAUL
Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news., 1916-07-12
STRIKE WOULD INFLICT
STAGGERING LOSS
Would Cut Farmers Prices, Stop In
dustry And Face Cities With
Starvation

New York.-On one point related to-
the demands of the unions of train
service employees for heavy increase
in wages the sentiment of the general
public has been expressed in no IN
certain terms. That is on the ques-
ton of a strike.
Declarations have come from every
quarter that an interruption of trans
portation will not be tolerated by the
public, but will call forth drastic &C
ton. The enormous injury to thss
country that would result from ma
tion-wide strike of train service en-
ployes is discussed by a writer in
the March National Magazine, from
which the following extract is taken:
What such a strike would mean to-
the American people cannot be set
forth in mere facts and figures. It
can be dimly imagined by those who
realize what an intimate and vital
part railway transportation plays in
every industrial activity Of the eoun-~
try.
There is scarcely a person il any
part of the land who would not be-
immediately dllCSlOu IL IAO hhh'SAS
of busily turning wheels on our
nearly three hundred thousand miles
of railway were to stop for single
day. If the tie-up continued for a
week, the blow to the industry OF
the country would be greater than
that caused by any panic of recent
history. To the big cities of the coun-
try, and particularly to the cities Of
the eastern seaboard it would mean
a cutting off of the food supplies that
would place the inhabitants virtually
in a state of siege. In the case OF
many food products these cities do
not carry on hand a stock sufficient
to feed their people for more than a
week, and in the case of some, such
as milk and fresh vegetables, supplies
are replenished daily. The stoppage
of transportation, therefore, would
mean suffering and want to these city
jewellers, and If continued for long
would threaten many Of them with
actual starvation.
To the farmers of the country a.
general railroad strike would be a,
catastrophe, only less serious. Cut
of from his market, the farmer could
not move his produce, and the price
of grain and other staples would b0r
quickly cut in two, which the market
value of more per1shable articles
would disappear entirely. The great
industrial plants of the country would
soon be forced to close down follow
ing the declaration of a strike be-
cause they could not obtain supplies
needed for their operation, nor could
they ship their finished products to
market. Their plants would soon be
idle, and millions of men would Be
thrown out Of work. With the In
come Of practically every class or
citizens either seriously cut down or
suspended entirely, merchants woulG
transact little business, because there
would be few purchasers. In short
country would be virtually palsied
from the moment the railroads ceas-
ed to operate.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-12
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates
fixed for holding the Kentucky
Fairs for 1916 as far as reported
to this office. Officers of fairs
are requested to report to US any
omissions or corrections.
Taylersville. August IA days.
Henderson, August Is days.
Danville, August 2-3 days.
Berea, August 2-3 days.
Blue Grass Fair, Lexington,
August 7-6 days.
Uniontown, August 3-5 days.
Fern Creek Fair, Buechel, Au-
gust "a days.
Mt. Vernon, August 9-3 days.
Burkesville, august "a days.
Perryville, August SO days.
Lawrenceburg, August I5-4
days.
Shepherdsville, August 15-4
days.
Broadhead, August 16-4 DAYS.
Owensboro, August 15-5 days.
Tri-County Fair, Sanders, Au-
gust 16-4 days.
Ewing, August 17-3 days.
Knights of Pythias Fair, STAN
ford, August 23-3 days.
Columbia, August "a days.
Frankfort, August 29-4 days.
Bardstown, August 29-4 days.
Nicholasville, August 29-3
days.
Pennyroyal Fair, Hopkinsville
August 29-5 days.
Elizabethtown, August 29-3
days.
Barboursville, August 30-3
days.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-12
Farms Give Best Recruits

1.-The best type of men in the
United States navy come from
the farm or the village" said
Monte C. McLaren of the Mil
waukee naval recruiting station.
"The rawest kind of a country
boy will make the best kind of
material when properly handled.
He is willing TO accept the COM
mands of a superior officers.
"The navy department wants
lads from the country" he said.
''The navy is not particularly a
calling for the sailor. but it is a
for a man who will take his place
in the working out of a great
system. The whole navy prop
osition is handled upon a very
strict system plan, and 1t is
found that it is the boy who is
the 'gawk' that gets to the front
in the end. The fellow from
New York knows it all, while
the farm boy admits that he
doesn't but he is willing to learn.
Captains are continually seek
ing men from the United States
naval training station at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, and most of those at
this station come from the mid
die West"
The Adair County news., 1916-07-12

chimes remove all irregularities
in the helmet, after which holes
are punched in the crown, some
for ventilation purposes, others,
it's too much like a quarrel be-
tween the kettle and the pot.
On the stage men ard women
play at intrigue, deceit and bad
faith, just the same as we all do
it privately and secretly off the,
stage.
Fools have more charity thar
wise people. Wise people ex-
pect something in between; then
it is bride, and not charity at.
all.
Women are vain, but ! never
yet saw a man wear chin whisk-
ers who owned a real diamond
collar button, or allowed his mus
tache to slop over his mouth af-
ter he got his front teeth cappem
with gold.
Some men think they have got
to do the people before they can
do anything for God and religion
They think that money will make,
God and religion go, the same as
the proverbial mare, no doubt
The Adair County news., 1916-07-12
1t Was too Late.

She kissed the old man; she
showered upon him kisses and
tears. She told all the people
how good he was. l thought if
she had only given half dozen
of those kisses a year for the
last ten years, how the tender
hearted old gentleman would
have smiled through his tears,
but now he took it very cody.
He was dead. He was old and
poor; she was rich. She had ten
rooms but no room for her IA
ther. Yet he made room for her
when he had only two. The old
man was not educated. She
was-at his expense. He had
fed and clothed her for twenty
years at home and at college, I'M
til she had risen in more refined
and cultured Society, and mar
ried among new friends. The
old peoples address and dialect
were too coarse. She kissed
him and buried him in beauti-
full coffin. Dear father is to
have a beautiful monument. A
warm kiss while living is better
than cold marble when dead
Elk.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-12
Making Steel Helmets.

Sixty-four distinct operations
are necessary in turning out one
of the plain steel helmets worn
by French soldiers. The first
step is stamping out discs from
large sheets of steel. A special
machine is used for this purpose,
exerting a pressure of $50 tons,
for fastening on the regimental
crest. Each helmet is cleaned
and dipped in a special mixture,
which makes it a dull, inconspic-
uous blush gray. A lining and
leather chin straps are then fas-
tened on, and the helmet is COM
plete. Since the French army
has been protected with the
helmets the number of deaths
due to wounds in the head has
decreased to a remarkable extent
The Adair County news., 1916-07-12
DirisO.

Although but few of our farm
ers are through with their crop
the hot sun for the past few days
has made them feel like hunting
for a shade or going out on a va.
cation.
Ace Pelston and family are
visitinS Mrs. Pelston's parents at
Bliss this week.
Willie Bennett left for parts
unknown one day last week.
Berries are beginning to ripen
in this community and there is
an unusually large crop and the
berries are larger and sweeter
than for several seasons.
Jas. M. Campbell, who has the
contract for carrying the mails
from Picnic via Dirigo and Ruby
to Breeding assumed his duties
on July LIST.
R. o. Stotts sold fifteen acres
of land to Mrs. Mamie Gibson
for one hundred and seventy
five dollars.
Jas. w. Campbell, who is the
only survivor of the old Mexican
war, now living in this section
of the State, and who, on &C.
count of feeble health had not
been away from home for over
two years, is visiting bis daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Hiram Stotts and Mrs.
Marian Norris, this week. He
is in his eighty-eighth year and
as the result of a stroke of para
lysis some years ago, he cannot
walk without assistance.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-12

leo 20 arrest the United States in
its steady purpose to pursue its
own way undisturbed by alien
agitators at home or desperate
diplomats abroad who dream of
assistance from beyond the Rio
Grande. New York World.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-12

are betrayed into that belief they
will build their hopes on a treach-
erous foundation. Developments
in the present situation are still
uncertain, but at the worst their
actual significance may be rashly
overestimated in Berlin.
Complications with Mexico or
the obduracy of Carranza will
not paralyze the great industries
of this Nation. In any circum-
stances they will go on as usual.
The productive energies of this
country are not so easily arrest
ed. In whatever local troubles
the United States may become
engaged with its disorderly
neighbor on the south, it will not
be too fully occupied to take
care of its interests and perform
its duties in other quarters.
1t would be a mistake, for in
stance, for Berlin to assume that
because of any conditions that
may arise in Mexico the United
States would be less disposed
than it has been to insist upon
the observance of the rights of
neutrals on the sea. There are
indications here and there IN
Germany of a growing desire
that the old methods of undersea
warfare which the Kaiser's Gov
ernmknt has been forced to aban-
don shall be resumed. If Mex
ico's attitude encourages that
policy it would be a serious blum
der for Berlin to think that there
has been or will be any change
in the course laid down in Wash
ington.
1t is not in the power of Mex
The Adair County news., 1916-07-12
Babe is Adopted by Goat.

Ida Lockwood, three months
old, whose mother died a few
weeks ago, owes her life to a pet
goat. The baby girl was taken
to Railway, N. j., from New
York Immediately after the
mothers death, and placed in
charge of an aunt. The aunt
procured a goat and taught the
infant'to nurse from the animal
in the natural way. The child
at that time weighed but five
pounds and showed indications
of tuberculosis. Now after near
ly three months, the child weighs
121 pounds and is pronounced ex-
ceptionally bright and active.
In the morning as soon as the
members of the household arise,
the goat walks into the kitchen
and waits until the baby is
brought out to breakfast"
The Adair County news., 1916-07-12
Homemade Philosophy.

Troubles. like babies, we hug
to our bosom because they cry.
Compulsory education is worse
than a combined physic and en-
etc to ignorance, but it is pro-
nounced cure.
Christian nations are too ready
to call other people heathens-
and capable of cutting out 5000
steel discs day. Each disc is
placed under a shaping machine,
which presses the disc into the
form of a helmet with a broad
rim. Polishing and cutting ma
The Adair County news., 1916-07-12

Your trade will be appreciated.
Prompt attention gwen to phone or
ders, and prompt delivery at Garrison
Bros. 36-2t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

iudlllng Ourcb ben GongrcB perlanet.
Der SeuotOr legte Dem Gonite IN
@cbeinliisia9 pAotograpliihc 60
pien BON 8rieien Dor lDeldle, iue er
be6oitptet. 5piiMcn Colonel &eber,
oeni Goritcbcr Oes 5legerOieultes,
unO Gopitdn Conan, Dem Setter Der
Son Diego 6ugitction gerpehielt
iuorcn. Gr fi6rte ans, Dab oic 90.
fimcntoriicbcn @epeiie 5ci9ten ouB
sic Gfii5ierc oen mon9elboften 3us
itono 0cs 9IDiotionSoicnltcS cinle0crL
uno 0oB &cber az Conan Snltruftio'
ncn crloiicn bobs sic Sodlogc &C.
6cin 3u 6oltcn
Cir Nrici ron Gonnn ot fehcr
cntliclt Bic @cnicGwg ooB, talls
Dos 6lic0ercorpS ie rua cincm glli'
BcnitcNcnoen unt'riudt Ucr0Cn lolItc,
eS wm0aicN ictl piirDe yoic per.
loitcrte glrt 5n crtlorem IN wclNer
bic QIrbcit BORT gcbonobobt miiroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

ScnatS. .GomiteS fiir nusl1n0iid)e BE
5ieblmgen fiinoigte ipGter al, onB CT
in 0cr n1hiien @o6e ole Submarine.
Sitnation bcipreben mo 0abei @ele-
aen6eit ne6nen miiroc, Die fiir5licbe
GeOe GG6u &oot's, ole 9egen Die
gluslono.&oIitif ser ee8entrdrtigen
9lOminiination geribtet mar, 81 fri.
tiiiren.
&cm Yprf weiB nebr olS
9crlin
tCrd0iIos roo eapbiIc)
@erlill 1S. 6ebruor. Die heil-
tiaeu 3eitinigen pcroifentliHcn eiue
g}eu gorfcr Gepeidc, pelGe beiaot
ooB Sic nele GrOre Ser oeutiHen 9fe.
aicritne biniidtlid ser gebauoluna
armirtcr SanoclSihiiie, itott am %.
6e6rnor, crit I'M 9lpril in araft trc,
ten miro.
.TuS 9hiSpGrtige glmt erfl6rt ooB
fein 9(uilDu6 ocs GcrminS ougeorO-
net luor>eu lit, uno ooB es ib Sic
Eepei6e nitt erfldrei fam; auS9c.
uonnen uielleibt, Oooltrd), oaB Sic
amrrifoniiHe Negieruna Inn eiitcll
gluiidub oesGerninS uomaeiuht bat.
9iS iest iit icOod bier nod fem ser.
urtigeS Grilden eingetrofien
5Eo9cSberi1t ser Eiirfelt
GonitontinopeL IS Se6r
(oia Son0on) EaS tiirtildl
arte9S6iwemi bot Sen nahltebenoen
oultlideu 9eriht oeroiientlidt:
u@on ser Sront III Qleiopotnmieu
lit nidt0 0teucS pt 6eridtcn ooS
CSlcidc Gilt bon Scr &ollfonS.Sront
9llf Scr acknowledgement bot iid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19
lli6t annrDmbQr.
StanOpuntt DER Ocnt.
l9ca 3cgiCraug.
&e5iiglid) Se6amDImng ar
mirter !6anSelsidniffc.

9iob 9lniidt Scr Sercinioten Stoo
ten. 9lncrifanii@c Sieoicrim9
bcItcDt oorouf ooB Sonoelsidiiic
fir @crt1eiOiglmos8wcde armirt
icin Oiirien. sdpeOcu wurntc
iciuc llntcrt9onen oeocn BE
melmo iolher Sauoclsidifie.
9tcpublifoniidc 9cnotorcn pet
firm nnnan 0nlltihlnnN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

cin &rci5er Der 9llliirten Der oui
SeOOul.@o6r icuerte, nad Dem irh.
itcn 5dub 5iriirfae5ogcn, oouf ocnt
pirfiomcn 5euer uuicrer aiiiten6ot
teriei
Gas tirfiibe 9hntSblatt crfldrt,
ooB GiioO @oi6a, pelder obue slu.
toritdt iic6 an oie Spite Scr propiIo-
riiden &egierung III sn6anien itea-
tc mo iib sen Sreitfrditrn oeS
Seinoes ouihIoB, icines @ongrs ent.
fleioet ino oitrh ciu Goict oeS 5nl.
tons ans ser gIrmec auSaeitoBcn
luorOeu it,.
(glloO 9Suid)n mar iriiber Ser al.
boniiGc arieeSnliniiier. ct befcblie.
te 0ie Eiirfen III 5fitori inn 8dIfan.
Sriegc uno fiibrte int glufanaSito.
Otum oes eeeeup0rtigen arieaeS oos
Gommouoo iiber sic erite tiirfiide 9Ir.
NEE, ole nahe Gonitantinopel itatio.
nirt mar SSm Sftobef 1914 er-
natate ser ol6uuiiHe Senot i6ir
jum Erdiioenten ser propiioriihcu
He9eruna. Sm lctten Ie5erlber er.
flartc Giio0 Naino Geiterrein mi
Sulgorieu Oen arieg iuo felt oer3eii
cooperirt er nit oem Stulieneru imS
lbren Nairtcn III gllbonier.
9oNoom IS. Se6r Ole uiiii
idlcn Streitfr1itc haben noA elmer
Gepclhe Scr pEoiln 9tewS" ous
9ltben bereitS 9aiblrt, rs WiriIcr
norolueitIid bon @r5crm an orl
SonOitrobc iloct Srape}mt pi acc
gcu, erreid5t