davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-09-06
{ Associated Press J

= &
{ Associated Press
&nIbingto II. 5. Sept. - Sic
8eftin1nllln9en bes 3ontratts 5ipiiden
Ger &cgierllng llrb ben giienbabnen
,puroe beute nad ,nonatelangeu @er%
banblunsen per0ffentlibt, lnD cs seigt
.iid, oaB arn meiiten slrfprii6en Ser
@ereiniglng Der giienbahnattiondre
nidt eeniigt ipor0en lit.
3n ben Iniprii6en geb6rte 0asGerz
Ian9en, bab bie giienbabnen bas 8edt
baben lollte,t, Die burb Nblcnfung- bes
@eihdftes erlittenen gerluiie bel Ben
Gsridten ein5lltlngen; ii, gnti6eiz
oungen iiber 3insforberunsen an bic.
@,eri1te nppelliren gu biirfen, lno bab
Sic 8ln,pcsbnrtbcI Isfon,rIiiRcsi Streitz
frasen ba3iislih Der geripdltlng
idieosrihtlit beile8e
Ser aontrnit tpirb jebt alien gijenz
babner,, bic ll,lter 8ur0esfontrolle
iteben, our 8eltdti9llng borsclegt tper<
Den, llnb man 8lallbt, 6ai, Die neiiten
Ser er0beren gabuen i'm unter5ei6nen
tper0en.
IrDdensDne I'm, aricgsbetricbe.
(Assoclsted Press
.&n 1bington, 5. Sept. - syn
Genat tpllrSe beutc cine 8eiolutipn anz
geno1nmen. Sic ben Yrdiibenten be-
bollmddtigt. trodene 3onen I'M 8obzii
Iengruben. Sbiffbaub6fe, 0&1nitions<.
unla9eu llnb altbre &riegs6etriebe gu
Ie8en.
SHE ,GMubabitilnm,lng iiber bie
Mderbaubetpillie lie,lngsborlage nit Ser
9robibitionsbeit beitimmune fir oie8riesss
\ bauer fonrte ieood mod nidt erreibt
iperben.
Sic Nrobibitiotsfiibrer iasten, bab
sic Observation-Disclosures III feiner
@eile Sen Nrobibitions5uiat Der gor<.
Iase beeirflniIen tonne.
2ieken Rnflanb binter iid.
@aibington. 5. Sept. - Sic
nmerifaniids,l &onilllarbeamten, Wtits.
alieber alliirter RiIiionem ,lnb .3iniIiz;
item. bie 9lnbIanh fiir5li6 al1i einem
gonoeraug berlieben, iinb 1tder in
Sinnlano o,,gefolr,ne,l ,l,,o .iolIten
idon geltern in 6apara,aba (Sdtpez
ben) eingetroffen feia. 9ies tpuroc
bon AonilI &abnes in 8eliqgfcrs nnz
term 3. Septe,nber gen,eloet.
SER 3ug trllg lingcfabr 150 Eer>
iouen, barllnter segen 30 Staliener
unb geIsier.
Gobnerb0buns fiir Giienbabner.
8aibington, 4. Sept. - Gtsi
ina sic 9dlite Der grbeiteridaft Ser
gilenbabnci, oes 2anbes, nabe5ll
1000. 900 Nta,,,. tperoen BON elmer
baltsaufbciierung beriibrt, ipelte
beute bon GENERALIZATION 03eGboo ges
biuiat tparo. gie besiebt iib auf5tree.'
cfenarbciter. Muiieber, @erts. statis.
onsagentcn ilub aIle iolde Mngeiteu<
ten, bie bisber l,ur farglid .beioIoet
tpaIr0en.
Dielc 5ipcite Grsdl,sung bes aHee&
mcincn Qpb,lcrIaiies Der 8egieruag
ipiro Bic ibiSberigel, 26bne Der betref@
fe1lben MrbeitertluiIen nm 10 big 80
NroSent erbDbfs, lit,b Die 3a1lltlten Der
gabne,, I'm, ,,nbc5l $780, 100000 i'm
Sabre aniAircuen. Gie 2obnfDroerultz 4
gen Ser Giie,,babntelegrupbiiten lino
nod IN gr,udg,irg
J3pthe 2reMa= &an,pa8tte.
@dibingtpn, 4. Sept. Sn
ser 8pdc Beg 16. Dssetnbers tpiro
cine 8ampagnc CUR @erbllng bon Dait=
nI;eSern fir SaS Nptfe Areaa beqinnetl.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14

for dinner and answer all telephone
calls. Sarah ought to peel the pota-
toes for dinner, but she may leave 1t
to you on this occasion. Your work
will be most done with the potatoes,
and you can bring in the rugs and
relay them. The broom and dustpan
will also want to be laid away, and,
perhaps there will be a hole in the
tablecloth that needs mending before
II grows any larger. Did tell you
that the banisters of the stair ought to
be wiped off with a rag with a little
oil on It,"
Mrs. Bowser departed for the day,
and Mr.. Bowser went to work. She
returned about five o'clock in the eve
ming, and there was no Mr.. Bowser
around the house. She called and
called, but she called In vain. She
descended to the kitchen and Queried
Of Sarah, and the answer was:
"Oh, he fiddled away till about noon
and then slid out of the house, and /
haven't seen nor heard of him since.
/ guess he quilt his job and has gone
looking for something easyw
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14

fou can speak to Sarah and tell her
of the new idea. ! shall want her to
help me out, of course.
"What instructions have you to
giveT
"Only one at present. I will tell you
the rest in the morning before go out.
/ shall go to see Mrs. Turner, who lives
about three miles away. She has often
asked me to come and spend the day
with her. II has been my habit to
wake up every morning at seven
o'clock, and that will be your hour
tomorrow morning"
"Yesr queried Mr.. Bowser, as a
sort Of gloomy look came to his face.
"You will wake me up, and then
dress yourself In a hurry and run
downstairs and see IL Sarah Is getting
breakfast ready. If she Is a little
slow you can help her set the table
and make the coffee. If / am late,
you can keep calling up the stairs I'M
til 1 appear. That is all tonight, Mr..
Bowser.
II will go into the spare chamber
to dress, and you can tidy UP our room
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14

a BIT. Everything must be picked up,
and put In It's place, and then you will
do the sweeping act. The rugs can be
shaken out of the back windows, and
you will find a clean sheet for the bed
In that lower drawer of the dresser"
81 will have 1t done in five minutes"
replied Mr.. Bowser. "What else is
there to do? Give me the program
that may understand It."
"Well. when you get through with
the room you can sweep the stairs
down. Then you can sweep the hall,
and when you have finished that,
sweep and tidy up the sitting room.
During the time you are sweeping the
bell will probably ring about seven
times and five of the seven rings will
want to know whether you want to buy
any squashes today? These rugs can
be taken out into the back yard and
hung on the clothes line and beaten.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14

It is also my day for going over the
woodwork with a damp rag and WHIP
ing off the dust"
'You have got about half an hours
work laid out for me-" smiled Mr..
Bowser. "Do you mean that l shall
read a book the rest of my timer"
eff you feel like IT," replied Mrs.
Bowser. "When you get through with
the sitting room go down to the din
ing room. Sarah most always sweeps
it, but she says she won't have time
today. You may give 1t a thorough
sweeping. If her wrist is still lame,
help her wash and wipe the dishes.
While doing this. the door bell will ring
four or five times more, but be not dis
couraged. 1t will be only people ask
ing If a man named Smith lives
here"
"And I'll tell them not by a darned
sight!' exclaimed Mr.. Bowser.
"You can tell them anything you
want to, but they will go away blam-
ing you because he happens to live
on the next block. When you have got
uONH SldlIS uSuln yOu may bCSib
securing the knives, forks and spoons.
Sarah used to do it, but she has got
so of late that she leaves it all to me.
She will tell you, however, where the
necessary things are and you can put
in couple Of hours of real enjoyment.
Then will come the milkman with his
bill and several other bills and you will
get rid of them and go at the silver.
1t needs polishing very bad. 1t always
takes me about an hour and one-half,
but you may get through it in an hour.
Then will come the question of what
you will have for dinner. You and
Sarah will have long debate about
1T, and when 1t is settled you will have
to go for the meat or order it by tele-
phone. You will have to set the table
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14
(By M. QUAD.)

(By M. QUAD.)
Mr.. Bowser had been casting furtive
;lances at Mrs. Bowser for a quarter
of an hour, when he observed:
Mrs. Bowser, you look dragged out"
'And that Is the way L feel" she
YEARLY replied.
"You need a day off occasionally to
rejuvenate you. You stay at home too
much. Why don't you take a walk !;
why don't you ride out into the country
on the suburban cars? Why don't you
spend a whole day at the stores, in
stead of racing down and back as If
you expected the house to burn down
If you did not hustler"
cit is easy enough to ask questions.
Mr.. Bowser, and / can answer all of
them in very few words-I don't
have the time"
"YOu mean the homework keeps you
at homer" he queried.
"That's just what I mean. We keep
cook, but she don't find time to do
much outside her kitchen. l have to
keep track of things, and there is work
enough here for two women. 1t isn't
ditch, but 1t keeps woman busy most
of her time, and when night comes she
feels dragged out"
Mr.. Bowser ehewed on the above for
several minutes and then remarked !:
"Yes, of course, there are a few
things to be done, but If you had a
system about your work have an idea
that you would reduce it one-half."
"Every woman has a system" re-
torted Mrs. Bowser, land she follows
1t as well as she can, but the bother is
that things happen to interrupt her
system. For instance, have a system
about getting the breakfast ready. /
have to stop that system about half q
dozen times every morning to help you
get dressed. Your necktie and collars
have been left any old where and your
shoes down here when you went to
bed. You make me about half an
hours extra work most every morning,
and then you come down to your
breakfast in such a hurry that you
upset the cook. What are you going
to do with system that calls you TO
answer the front-door bell about a
dozen times a day. to find peddler or
tramp at the door?"
81 tell you what I'll do" said Mr.
Bowser after a spell Of thinking. Bust
ness is at standstill at the Office this
season of the year, and I can just as
well take a couple Of weeks off as not
For those two weeks l will turn house
wife. / will do all that you do around
the house and you may get out every
day in the week. l think l can show
you something about system, and that
the work around here can be made
mere child's play"
"That will be very kind of you," re-
piled Mrs. Bowser, but there was a
bit Of sarcasm in her voice. when dc
you propose to begin"
"The sooner the better. I can be-
gin tomorrow morning as well as not
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK TONIC
Surely MeatIess Day.
Z SooP and Ointment IS each EyeryWhere

They didn't violate "meatless day"
after all.
Food conservation hath its heroes
and heroines no less than war.
A young housewife bought herself
lamb stew, and that evening set it
forth for the delectation of her hus-
band.
The stew was mostly lamb bone, the
husband thought, as he searched the
dish for bit of meat.
His probe proved unsuccessful.
But he didn't say anything.
Neither did his wife, but she was
thinking a LOT.
All of a sudden the husband spoke
up.
''Why, this is meatless day" he
gasped, horror struck in remembrance,
His wife looked sadly at the dish.
at Is" she said, grimly.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14

tvohu
partly
examined the after
lfe Skinner
belief last the legendary tomb of Lucy Fasn
towah
Of
of oneo o.
fell
Indian and the OF to Join Jawtowahoois tribe
to carried
examined made
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14

M awake He heard
climb through into the
Connolly
of Connos 200
Connolly police headquarters automobile load
Of detectives
to q judge
this
he asked
Temporal mores," he judge stefnly
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14

will oh Lannler place. whereas after the latter fashion
the correction will come, "Oh, Lan-ear placer
truth of Rutherford
Rutherford happened visiting He
window
seemed but crckes.
deployed of bed the window.
sill Rutherford
chirp"
to
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14
interchange.

"This prohibition proposition" COM
mented Broncho Bob, won't be work
in right for Crimson Gulch until. Jug
vile gets just as dry as we are"
"Why should you care about a neigh
boring settlement
swell, it's little too close. Some o.
the boys are driftin' into the way Of
spending their money for liquor in Jug
Vile and usin' old Crimson Gulch as a
sort of dormitory to sleep it Off"
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14

HtI young 1uuldu SWctlHtdHl, ciSu VI
whom died for the others love, has
been found, If James r. Skinner, stu
dent of Indian lore, Is not mistaken.
The discovery was made on the es-
tate of d. s. Boynton, known as ''Tan-
glewood villa" at Highland Park. La
borers had been put to work in the
snow to raze a tower which has
long stood q crumbling relic.
Suddenly as the weathered stones
rolled away crevice was opened. AS
the opening became larger a sort Of
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14

thC JNASO VIM VIII bly lhC bhA SieiA .
case and sentence him as Judge Con-
molly is to Judge Charles T. wilkins,
recorder.
Judge Connolly went home We'd
nesday a private citizen for the first
time in IL years, during which he has
sat on the bench and sentenced hun
dreds of burglars. Perhaps the bur-
glar thought because the judge was re-
tired he wasn't formidable any more,
but the burglar evidently doesn't know
politics. Anyway, Judge Connolly was
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14

honest. He's a champion canoe pad
dler on the Potomac in the summer,
and when a man is used to the bright
sun and the clear water he is not in
the habit of making up stories on poor
mice.
rutherford lives on Lanier place,
too. Residents of that street have to
be able to steer clear and truthful
course through life in order to pro-
nounce the name of their street cor
rectly. If you say it with the accent
on the last SYLLABLE, the saleswoman
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14

the old the time that Rame the king
before
swallowed this ecesiastc
Ekhmn the priests
aistOcracy of
his in he a
bishop WE'LL what do
about thatw
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14
WASH THE KIDNEYS!

All the blood In the body passes thru
the kidneys every few minutes. This is
why the kidneys play such an important
role In health or disease BY some mys-
terious process the kidney selects what
ought to come out of the blood and
takes ii out. If the kidneys are not
good-wOrkmen and become congested-
poisons accumulate and we suffer from
backache, headache, lumbagO, rheu-
matlsm or govt. The urine is often
cloudy, full of sediment; channels often
get sore and sleep is disturbed at night.
SO Ii is that DR.. Pierce, of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo,
n. Y, advises washing the Kidneys"
by drinking six to eight glasses of water
between meals and then If you want
TO take q harmless medicine that will
clear the channels and cure the annoy
Ing symptoms, go to your druggist and
get Anuric double strength), for 60c.
This "Anuric," which is so many times
more potent than lithia-will drive out
the uric acid pOisOns and battle the kid
neys and channels in soothing LIQUID.
If you desire, write for free medical
advice and send sample of water for
free examination. Experience has
taught Doctor Pierce that "Anuric" is
a most powerful agent in dissOlving
uric acid. as hot water melts sugar.
Send DR.. Pierce 10c for trial package.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14

land of the Pharaohs by the late
Jeremiah Lynch many years ago and
by him presented to the museum.
1t had been left slumbering in it's
sarcophagus until Curator Penez took
charge recently. He opened the case
and set it forth in the main entrance
hall, where all who come may see the
relic.
The mummy himself is now moth
ing but a figure of brown clay, I'M
recognizable in its cerements of long
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14

There are lots Of people you'd will
ingly give the last word-if only they'd
hurry to it.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14
Skeletons of Jawtowahoo and His Lover Found

of the the legends of the North Shore
the The legendary tomb of Lucy
daughter the earliest white settlers Chief Jawowaoo
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14

One thorn Of experience is worth a
whole wilderness of warning.-Lowell.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14
Man in Washington Discovers the Singing Mouse

VASHNGToN Reginald Rutherford has Rutherford
w
made people who work banks have got to be
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14
Foolish Burglar Tackles an ex-Judge Of Detroit

nETRoIT-very
a
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14
San Franciscos Regular Bishop $500 Years Old

FRANCISCO-A newly the that has been his
visitors
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-14

Bowser,
Housewife
But He Does Not Hold
His Job Very Long

ssseseeseessesseesse0eeese
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-05
Our ''Buy-at-Home'' Department
Found Golden Rule Paw.

Mr. consumer found that 1t nav. 4.
remember the Golden Rule in hr.,"w
II he had done unto the ma-ch.
he would Ike the merchant IN 49,
him. he would have got more n. -. y
money and he would have a,do.
making 1t possible for the merch.n.
help him and bis town whom :.
needed help. NV
The world has discovered n
Golden Rule Is not for use al.
Sundays, but that 1t is value nm -
day. Of the week.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-05
Another Side to Picture.

Now, lock on the other side Of the
picture, Mr.. Consumer decides that
he needs new suit of clothes, or
Mrs. Consumer decides that she wants
new kitchen range, or seme Of the
little Consumers express desire Tor
train Of cars or a bobsled. Mr.. Con-
sumer picks up the big mail-order
catalogue which the ma.i-,fder house
has printed with his mon y or that Of
others like him, and he looks it over
until he t1nds picture that strikes his
eye, It's q picture Of nifty" looking
suit Of clothes, or course, he can't
feel the picture to see whether the
cloth Is as good as it looks: be can't
look the mail-orCier naan Ia the eye and
ask him whether he will guarantee 1t
to wear for at least a naonth or six
weeks; ne can't tell the mail-orler man
that he will crop In the frs. OF the
month and settle for IL: he can't tell
the ma.:.oGder man that he would Ike
to have l2ttle of his business or
chance TO do a httle CARPENTER work
or painting or plumbing work for him.
as long as he is buying his goods from
him. for the mail-order mar hasn't any
business Or any work to give him. But
the picture is a pretty one, so Mr.. Con-
sumes digs out his hard-earned cash.
goes down to the postot'ice, buys a
moEey-orier and sends it to the mall
order man.
After week or ten days, or possibly
two weeks, the suis arrives, 1t may
be nothing like the picture The cloth
may be Of poor quality, The chances
are that it doesn't fit at all. But there
is nothing for Mr., Consumer to do
bnr put the suit on and wear It. He
caa's get his money back, He might
seEd The suit back and the maii.order
man rnigh. send another IN Its place.
bus Che chances are that 1t Wouldn' (
be any better han ts.e first and Mr..
Consumer would only be out the add.
uoual express charges,
~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-05
Has Been Found to Be Good
Business Policy Both for
Buyer and Seller.
OBLIGATION NOT oAE-S|DEl
Consumer Gains As Much BY BEING
Fair With Merchant As Latter
Does BY Being Square
and Honest.
Copy right.)


Some cynical persons have remarked
that the Golden Rule has no place in
business. They have taken the posi-
ton that instead of doing unto others
rs you would have them do unto you
the only safe and sane plan is to do
others before they have chance to
do you.
Fortunately for business and for the
world at large however, these persons
are few and far between. The great
majority of people are honest.
II has been proven repeatedly that
even In business it pays to practice the
Golden Rule. just as it has been prov
en- repeatedly that honesty Is the best
policy" 1t not only makes man feel
better down in his heart when he en-
ployS the principle of the Golden Rule,
but he finds that ii IS good business.
This applies not only to the man whs
stands behind the counter and gives a
fn.l pound of sugar to the man who
asks for pound, but also to the man
who stands on the other side of the
counter and pays his money for the
pound Of sugar.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-05


counter and pays his money for the
pound Of sugar.
Does Consumer Do His Part7
The consumer expects the merchant
to be honest and square and give him
his moneys worth for every penny that
he spends with hin, but how often
does the consumer stop and ask him.
self the question, Am being as fair
and honest with the merchant as he is
being with me?" The consumer not
only expects the merchant to give him
honest weight and full measure at tbs
lowest possible price. but he expects
world OF other things at the same
time. Nine times out Of ten he expects
the merchant 20 give him credit, ana
nine times out of ten the merchant
does it. Many times he expects the
merchant to "carry" him for three or
four months before he pays for what
he buys, and as many times thr E1e;-
chant does It, He expects the mer-
chant to pay for advertising spice in
the church program which he is got,
ting up, and the merchant does it. He
expects the merchant to kick In"
most literally when he is raising a
fund for the benefit of the town band.
and the merchant does it.
He expects the merchant to provide
the bonus which Is 10 be paid to OBJ
tain new factory which will! benefit
the working man. the clerk and every
body else in the town and the mer.
chant does it. He expects the mer
chant to come across" with a dnna.
ton to help the poor family which
otherwise sTould become i charge upon
the common funds of the community
and the merchant does,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25


 after adopting motion to hear the tax commission which it was stated de- sired to be heard in opposition to the bill in it's present form. Accordingly the committee rose and in the after noon sat again.
 It got tired of waiting for the tax commission and in the intermission the obiecting members admitted that what they had suspected of being dental de- fects in the mouth of the gift-horse were not really defects. They were not only willing to pass the bill but insisted that the useless amendments which had been accepted in the morn- ing be withdrawn. That was done and the bill was passed.
 Grateful for Chance
 The black -gowned widow of Dr. Per cival Lowell, the distinguished astron omer and founder of the Lowell obser- vatory, who had come from Boston to urge the passage of the bill which not only allowed vast part of her hus- bands great estate but a large part of her own to be given to this educational purpose rose from her seat in the gall lery and bowed her smiling thanks to the legislators for extending to her and her dead husband the privilege of making Arizona a present of what will perhaps amount to a half million dol lars.
 MT. CampbelPs Attitude
 Mir Green of Maricopa read a letter from former Governor Campbell point ing out the improprietory of a recom- mendation in the governors message for the appropriation of sum to compen- sate him for his service as de facto governor. The former governor al- ludes to an expression in the message with imagined sarcasm, the reference to the spirit of fair play which induces generosity toward an antagonist. MT. Campbell does not regard himself as the antagonist of the people from whom the compensation would come after they had already contributed to the compensation of Governor Hunt for services covering the same period.
 Letter to c. C. Green
 Mir Campbell wrote:
 Honorable C. c. Green,
 Member Appropriation Committed. House of Representatives,
 Phoenix, Ariz..
 My Dear Mir. Green:
 On my return to Phoenix today, took occasion to read the message of Gov Hunt to the first special session of the third state legislature, and wish to bring to your attention, as mem ber of the appropriation committee, the following paragraph of that message which relates to me:
 Another matter for which I request the careful consideration of the legis- lature is the compensating of Hon. Thomas E. Campbell for such time and l effort as he devoted to his duties as | governor de facto of the state of Ari- zona in 1917. A true Arizonian's sense of fair play leads him to be generous to his adversary. It is, therefore, seemly that l should bring this subject to your attention in the hope that you will vote MT. Campbell sum of money commensurate with his services to the state"
 Now, while I appreciate the gener- osity of Governor Hunt, which moves him to ask the legislature to pay thi: money out of the public treasury, ant while I agree with him that am en. titled to it, I cannot accept it if the taxpayers of the state are to be callet