davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-15

The Following declaration by Lord
Charles Reresfora of England IN =
public address nj Leeds, has aroused
general interest In Denmark
t'The kiei canal must be given 70
Denmark, so that 1t may be made to
serve the purposes be peace.
The KEEL canal cuts the isthmns that
Johns Denmark 10 the continent. and
was completed BY Germany Ia 1926. Is
was built largely with naval purposes
in view, no Els 10 enable Germany ~
transfer her feet between the Baltic
and the North seas without the necas-
sity Of passing through the dangerous
channel between Denmark and the
Scandinavian peninsula,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-15

a beehive for political buzzsrs
might MI q long felt want
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-15

AS Ia the situation Ia Denmark
with respect To the war, cahlegrafa
"a the Associated Press says that the
government Ii taking extreme meas
uras to preserve Its neutrality and
avoid participation ID the great con
tsict.
The army Ii partially Faohtllned,
the way to the North sea has
been minea and the country IL geners
ally on 4 war footing. but every effort
Ia toward The preservation of psfscss,.
Even the British flags have heen
hauled down from the English hotels
and the rsanish nag hoisted The Ger
man language IL not heard i'll Copper
hagen There IL also little English
French or Russian. No orc wants TO
speak anything bur Danish. The
newspapers publish the war news
without any sort BE- comment and IN
the restaurants and other public
places discussion az the war Is avoid.
ed ~ much as possible.
One move of Germany toward the
schieswig flolsfein frontier and every
ahleshodied man iii Denmark Will be
called to the eolors They are I'll
ready TO tight, but the supreme desire
In for peace.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-15
Not Taking taer From fin.

shef'm afraid poor papa viii miss
me when we are married.
He-W Why, Is your father going
away
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-15

Four more freight steamers have
been leased by the Norwegian-Amer-
lean line 10 take care pf the Increasing
traffic OF the line between American
and Norwegian ports. The vessels
that have Just been placed in the
service are the STEAMBOAT, the Nicholas
cuneo, the Thora and the UIabrand.
The Norway Mexico line has also been
compelled to put additional steamers
In the service to take care of its bust
meas. ...
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
DEFIANCE GOES TO FRONT WHEN
 YACHTS START

Newport, R. T., July 1o-A Hght northerly breeze that had a pinch of east in it drove off early today some of the fog that has enveIoped the waters of the Newport Yacht racing course since Wednesday and stiffened the hopes of the sailing masters of the Resolute, Vanitie and Defiance that there would not be another postpone nent today of race of the Americas s cup class sloops because of thick weather. ssssei 4tizA
 While the regatta committee of the New York Yacht Club had planned to send the single stickers over a 30 mile triangular course today the direction of the wind indicated g. -leeward and windward contest.
 In a very light breeze a start was made after noon. the course being a triangular one of 30 miles, the first leg being 0 miles southward, the sec ond leg reach eastward and then an other reach home. The start was made as follows: Defiance 12:3O:15, vanitie 12:3O:22. Resolute 12:S0:27.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
VICTORS PREPARE FOR MARCH ON lRAPUAPO,
 RAILROAD JUNCTION

Douglas. Ariz., July 1O-General Al varo Obregon, commander of the con stitutionalist forces. who. on Wednes- day captured the important city of GuadaIa5ara, Mex, and took prisoner more than 5000 federals after three days battle, prepared today to reor- ganize his forces for the march on Irapuapo, the junction on the Mexican Central railroad connecting Mexico City with. northern and western Mexi- co.
 General Obregon last night tele- graphed F. s. Bliss, border representa- tive of the constitutionalists here that he routed the federal army of f2, coo men defending GuadalaJara under Gen eraa Miel federal governor of the state of Jalisco, in a fierce battle. extending over a zone of 65 miles
 General Obregon said the federal loss was very heavy but that his own casualties Swere small. Phe federaIs who escaped are being pursued by the constitutfona1ists and General Obregon was of the opinion that he would ob- tain several thousand recruits for his army in the captured city.
 He said his own force numbered 10, : 900 men. s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
WILL PERMIT FEDERALS TO EVACUATE. CITY OF
 GUkYMAS BY SEA

saltillo, Mex. July 1o--General Car ranza. yesterday authorized General A1varado, constitutionalist command ter besieging GHaymas on the west coast, to agree to an armistice to per init the federal garrison to evacuata. the city by the sea. This action was taken at the request Of Foreign con- suls at Guaymas and the captains of American vessels in the harbor, acs- cording to announcement at constitu- tionalist headquarters, for the safety of n-combatants and to prevent un- necessary damage to property.
 General A1varado, in his dispatch transmitting the request for an armisz tice. reported that he had been in- formed by the Guaymas 'consulss that the federal garrison had received or ders to embark Immediately. Assur- ance was given him, Alvarado de- clared, that the federal gunboat Guer- rero now in the harbor would refrain from bombarding the city after it had been occupied by the constitutional- ists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
PUBLIC IS WARNED
 AGAINST BAD BILL

One of. the cleverest counterfeit $5 bills ever execut6d is in circulation throughout the city. So well has the engraving and printing been done that. except in the hands of experts, it can not be detected. The printing has been done on government paper, $1 bills having been use by the counter feiters after the original engraving had been chemically removed.
 Printed ~on washed genuine U- S. bill paper. the counterfeit is a $5 sil- yer certificate. bearing the head sof an Indian dn medallion. They carry the check letter 'CS' and are the series of 1899. The plate number is 1909, and shows the signatures of J. c. Napier, Register of the Treasury, Lee McClung. Treasurer of the United States on the face of the bill.
 In circulation the bill is apt to at tain a darkened greasy color as if handled by those engaged in the but ter or meat business.
 All are warned against this counter felt which can only be detected after the, Indians head has been closely scrtltinized upon a number of genuine ..plls, when 1t will be found that the expression on the face of the counter felt Indian is different.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

75c Banded sailor hats ...-.-... 15c S1 .25 UnfrimIned hats ....... 25c S15O and S1.75 Untrfmmed hats 4Sc S2.25 UntriLnmed hats :...... 9Sc 75c and S1 White chip braid
 sailors .s.e.-- 4Sc $1.5O White hemp braid sailor
 soc Natural Peanut braid hats . 26c S15O BIeached peanut braid hats 98c S175 RIeached peanut braid hats S1 .25 S1 OO CIliIdren'S and Misses
 ready to wear hats .. 48c S1 OO CFliIdren'S Trimmed hats . 4Sc $175 ChtIdren's and Misses
 ready to wear hats ... 98c S3 50 Madagascar Panama, hats S1 98 $4.OO South American Panama
 hats I.. S2.4S S4.5O South American Panama
 $5. % South American Panama s7.oo 's South American Panama '''' ss.oo ns's south American Panama 4'''
 hats ...--....,.-: $5.es z5c Leghornette sailors, leather 75c Cloth Ratine hats ... 3sc $500 and $4.OO Trimmed dress s5.6o DOS and $500 4rinniinedi dress >i.4'
 hats SPAS SS. co Trimmed dress hats ... $3.4S $10.0O Trimmed dress hats .. $4.0S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
INSANE COST MICHIGAN
 MORE THAN UNIVERSITY

Lansing. Mich, July 1O-It cost 1Iichi- gan more last year to support its in sane. epi1eptic and feeble-minded than the entire cost of maIntenance of the University Of Michigan at Ann Arbor The University cost the state $1s373, S34 according to the annual report of State Treasurer John w Haaerr, while the insane and mentally deficient cost $1,- zs1 z5s
 Among the other expenditures from the general fund during the last year was $4O5,OO required to maintain the militia in the copper mining district during the strike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

$2.oO New white embroidered lawn $2.5O New white embroidered lawn
 Wa1StS $1.9o $2.50 Black and white silk waists $1.9S $500 Black and white silk waists SPAS Black and colored chiffon waists at
 greatly reduced prices. f $1.75 Silk mesSaline petticoats $1.S9 $2.50 Silk nlessaIine and taffeta pet $3.25 Silk messaIine and taffeta pet $1.33 Black satin petticoats -. S9c soc Grey striped percaline petti- $1.75 Nadine neck ruffs, ~ $1.25 $2.5O Nadine neck ruffs .... $1.75 25c Colored and black Inalines =. 15c 75C Chiffon wells soc 75c Shetland VeiIS . soc $1.5O Chiffon wells .-.-.-...s... 9Sc $2.5O Chiffon veiIs - S1.4S $S.5O Chiffon veiIs ........~. $1.9S Wings, QuiIls, Fancy Feathers half
 prices.
 Flower Sprays, Flower Clusters half
 prices.
 Beads for neck wear half prices. $7.5O Balmacaan cloth coats $4.9S $1O. % BaImacaan cloth coats $7.43 $7.50 Cloth dress coats .... $4.9S $10.00 Cloth dress coats S6.9S $12.OO Cloth dress coats ..... $S.9S $500 Rain coats -. .e.s-s. $2.9S $S. % Rain coats $5.z5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

All hats formerly priced rom $1O.OO
 to $5O.OO now marked half. 25c Foliage sprays ...... 1Oc 35c Foliage sprays 10c 75C Stiff pom pOnS &oc White and black wings at bargain
 prices.
 Flower sprays at half prices. 62c Black ostrich plumes SSc $1 .25 Black ostrich plumeS q 75c $2 .OO Black and white ostrich $500 Black and white ostrich
 ptumeS ~. $AsS0 $500 Black and white ostrich
 PluneS $2-0o $6.OO Black and white ostrich Sz.5O Black and white ostrich splendid values iii ostrich pi;.s11es SC
 to BIO.
 15c White taffeta ribbons =. 1Oc yd 2Sc White fancy ribbons ... 15c yd soc Wide colored satin and fancy Marabout feather boas and capes half s1.0o White lawn shirt waists slightly s1 SDifH .5o Whit, lawn shirt waists slightly $1.s5 New white embroidered lawn s1'So ohsfS New white embroidered lawn SSo waists @A.AA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
DRUG SELLING DOCTOR
 IS SENTENCED ANEW

New York, July 1Ot-Dr. Charles Fran els Baxter. formerly resident physician at the penitentiary on BlackwelPs Is1- and. who yesterday was sentenced to serve a year in prison, and pay a. fine of $500 for selling morphine to pris7 oners, was today sentenced to Sing Sing prison for another term of not less than three years for accepting sratuity for having woman trans fered from the penitentiary to the hos pitaI on the island
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
DE LAMA GOES ABROAD TO PERFECT FINANCIAL.
 MISSION FOR MEXICO

Mexico City. July 1o-Adolfo De Lama the Mexican minister of f. nances, left the capital early today for Vera Cruz whence he is to sail on board the French liner Espagne for Europe. It was reported that his object was to carry out a financial mission for the federal governmenr
 The train was divided. into two sec tions owing to the large number of French citizens and Mexicans on their way to the coast to depart on the Espagne.
 A strong military escort aecompan- fed each section of the train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
REBELS HAVE STOPPED
 RAILROAD WORKING

Matamoras, Mex. July 1o-Railroad communication south of San Luis Potosi has been destroyed by the con stitutionalists, according to A Wild. an electrician of Ebaao. in the state of San Luis Potos5 who reached the border yesterday.
 Wild said most of the federal troops left San Luis Potosi for Queretaro some days ago but that the city still is protected by a garrison
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
UNFL1fED TONNAGE REPORT
 OF STEEL CORPORATION

New York, July 1O-The untitled tonnage of the United States Steel Corporation on June 30 totalled A. 092,S57 tons, an increase of 34,697 tons over May
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
PROPOSALS

Bids will be received by the under signed until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, July 18th. for furnishing gasoline, tank delivery, to the various depart ments of the City of Bridgeport. Spe- cifdcations are on file at this office
 BOARD OF CONTRACT
 AND SUPPLY.
 naqua Nc. as. City Han. Caty-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
MAJ GEN.. WOOD BIDS
 PRESIDENT FAREWELL

Washington. July 1e-Major Gen eral Leonard Wood, retiring chief of staff of the army, called officially at the White, House today to bid farewell to President Wilson before leaving for Governors Island to take command of the department of the east.
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent q word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

The wife of F1lippo Cifariello. che Italian sculptor, was burned tc s7eath through the explosion of a lamp m her room at Rome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

The yacht vandyne. owned by Rob ert D. Winters, a member Of the New York Cotton Exchange was burned to the waters edge off WhItestoue. L. T. Three Of her crew were badly burned sDH A1c5s sssetC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

0Jey York will spend s2so000 ln equipping a model street cleaminr t#s trict on the Hast Side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
The STn ft n M lI CO.
E. Fl. DILLON. &. co. lIo5 Main Stree. Mains Conn H~"--~~,
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGIIINERs
TOMORROW, SATURDAY, VII

 nofre nvaues sin untrm and co pus hirWasts tdoats sandh ion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

Farmer want Ads. One Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

 -. s!. 
 s..sa-4.-f 
 si  
 n557 .EEs n s6a a.artrsFs vhnr 7ase gsRzffs sd5 srl11s s- frstfs saf ao7' -sa- N
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24


spoke and she asked: Why"
Because you are so lovely that
am sure he would be heartsick to
think you unattainable, l answered
boldly. 49,.
81 am not sure that,I am unattain-
able" she answered slowly.
What do you mean by that,
Eliene, dear?" was my question.
CYou see little book, that could be
understood two different ways
Eliene might forgive Harry or she
might fall in love with someone else.)
"Only that am so happy with the
children that feel like forgiving all
the world"
Don't you feel that Harry has
done the one thing which is unpar-
donable when he left you for another
woman?" l asked somewhat cruelty.
'Margie, l don't believe there is
any one thing that is objectionable
between husband and wife.
81 am quite sure that Harry did not
really intend to be wicked and 1 can
see where he must have gotten very
tired of my constant fault-inding.
Harry loved peace and selfishly
sought it where it could be found"
''Are you still in love with him,
Eliene?" asked very much surpris-
ed at her calmness in speaking of her
husband.
81 don't know, Margie The longer
l live the less 1 know what love be-
tween married people is. was sim
ply crazy about Harry before 1 mar
ried him. 1t seemed -as though l
would surely die if anything would
happen which would separate us and
yet here 1 am happier than 1 have
ever been in my life and am not sure
that l shall ever look upon Harrys
face again.
every day, as 1 watch the I'M
folding Of mind of these babies l have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

as tried to interrupt her, 'the first
few months of marriage are like So
journ in an imaginary garden Of
Eden where the whole of Gods uni
verse circles around one man and
one woman but the angel with the
flaming sword soon turns us out in
the world of work, of care, of multi
piled temptation and you know the
rest.
''Margie, l have never yet known
woman who has been married over
five years who has found married
life what she had imagined and been
taught to believe it was"
But" 1 expostulated, surely you
know and have known many women
who have been married fifteen or
twenty years who are contented and
entirely happy"
mot 'contented and entirely hap
py' my dear, rather resigned and
comparatively happy-but, my dear,
every one of those women has gone
through the awful desert of disillu-
sion. Some traverse it earlier than
others and some are left only a
pathetic heap of bleaching bones on
its burning shifting sands, while
many reach the other side and are
content to rest and not suffer any
more.
my. dear Margie, not only our
ideas on the morals of sex are wrong
but our sex education is started from
basis and carried on in a manner
that makes one blush for our boosted
civilization.
81 realized this the moment felt
my heart go out to those dear babies,
they were as perfect as nature could
make them and yet to the whole con-
ventional world they spell disgrace"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
1000
DEANIIT RIITTED
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
NO MORE MARRIAGE RISKS
Reformers Of Today Certainly Are
Throwing All Kinds Of Safeguards
Around the Ceremony.

Under the microscope of modern
criticism marriage eem to be honey
combed with false ideas and tyrannous
customs. So wrong is it that we al
most doubt If any Of our grandparents
could have been happy. and we sigh
with relief when we consider that at
last modern intellect is about to de-
molish the old-fashioned methods and
build in their place q scheme OF COM
nonsense marriage in which no sor.
row and regret can cloud the domestic
hearth.
What a primitive. careless thing
marriage has been hitherto Just be-
cause a man and q woman have been
attracted to one another they have
rushed blindly into a lifelong partner
ship without any careful forethought
or inquiry.
But we see the end of all that non
sense. Already the new marriage
the careful. well-considered mating
has arrived. The first medically ex-
amined wedding has been celebrated
in this country. Surely this will give
a lead to the world.
In future the first consideration will
be the medical certificate. aud after
that the certificate Of temperament.
No nan and woman will enter ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

She laid down her pen and put her
forehead on her clasped hands. How
empty and inane these entries seemed
beside this rich and eventful twenty
four hours just passed! What had
she been doing a year ago today? she
wondered. The lower drawer OF the
desk held a number of slim diaries
like the IN before her. She pulled it
out. took up the last-year's volume
and opened it.
Why" she said in surprise. Il got
jessamine for mother this very same
day last year." she %pondered frown-
ing, then reached for a third and a
fourth. From these she looked up,
startled. That date In her mothers
calendar called for cape jessamines.
What was the fourteenth OF May to
her?
She bent a slow troubled gaze about
her. The room had been hers as a
child. She seemed suddenly back in
that childhood. with her mother bend
ing over her pillow and fondling her
rebellious hair. When the wind cried
for loneliness out in the dark she had
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
HEART BEAT AFTER DEATH
Chicago S~witchman's Pulsation Con-
1lnued for Hours After Respi-
ration Had Ceased.

Chicago.-Medical circles here were
interested in the report Of an inferno
in one Of the largest hospitals in this
city that the heart Of a patient who
died in his ward had continued pull
sation two hours and forty minutes
after the mans respiration had ceased.
Tho report vas made by DR.. l.. G.
Morrill, Of the staff of st. Luke's hos
pital.
The patient was George FIGHT, fifty
two years old, a switchman, who had
been caught between two freight cars.
His chest was crushed. He was op-
Grated OF and died the night Of July
81. According to Doctor Merrill's re-
port Fitcht's breath stopped at mid
night. Doctor Morrill, remained by
the mans side and discovered that his
heart continued to beat. 1t did not
cease until 2:40 o'clock in the morn
Ing, he declared, and meanwhile by
every test the mans lungs were life
less.
Physicians declared the case of ex-
IRENE interest and requested Doctor
Morrill, to elaborate his official report.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

er po' sickly CONAN. wild er Ill gal
five yeah OF by er fust Eusban'. He
done beat huh heap O times befO', but
dis time he boun' ter finish huh. All
reckn he was too drunk TO- dat, en-
she got erWay EN- run down heah. Et
was Wintah time en- dah's snow on de
groun. Dah's or road f'om de Dome
dat hits de Red Road clost' ter Rose
wood--dat ar's de cambridge place
en- she come dab. Reck'n she wuz er
pitlfpl-lCokin' obstacle. 'Peahs lax
she done put de III gal up In de
cabin lof' en- hid de laddah. en- she
mos crazy fo' feah Greet git huh. She
lef' he huntin' TO de young 'un when
she run erway. Dey was on'y Mis-
Judith en- Mis- Shirley en- de gal En-
line at Rosewood. Well, sub, dey
want no time ter sen TO men. Whut
yo' reck'n Mis- Shirley do? She ain
afeahd O. muffin on dis yerf. en- she
on'y ~seben'een yeah OF den. too. She
don tell Mis- Judith-no. sub. She
run out ter de stable en- saddle huh
boss. en- she 2allop up dat road ter
Hells-Half-Acre lax er shot outen er
shovel"
Valiant brought his hands together
sharply. Yes. yes" he said. And
them"
When she come ter Greet Kings
cabin. he done foun' de laddah, en- one
err he foots was on de rung. He had
err ak in he han. De pc iii gal was
peepin' down thoo' de cracks O. de
how. She say afterwards dat she
reck'n de Good Lawd sen er angel.
TO Mis- Shirley were all in white
she didn' stop ter change huh close.
She didn' say muffin, Mis- Shirley
didn'. She on'y lay huh han on Greet
Kings ahm. en- he look at huh face.
en- he drop he AK en- go. Den she
clumb de laddah en- fotch de chile
down in huh aims en- take huh or de
boss en- come back. Dat de way ct
happen, sub
And Hickey was that little child"
"Yas, sub. she sho' was. in de
mawnin' err posse done ride up ter
He~ll's-FIalf-Acre en- take Greet King
in. De majah he argyfy de case TO-
de State. en- when he done git thoo'.
dey mos put de tow eroun Kings
mex in de co'ot room. He done got
six yeah. en- ct mos broke de majah's
ha'at dat dey couldn' give him no
mo-. He wuz cert'n'y er bad aig, dat
Greet wuz. Dey say he done sw'ah
he gwineter do up de majah when he
git out"
Such was the story which Uncle
Jefferson told, standing in the door
way. When his shutting step had re-
treated, Valiant went to the table and
picked up a slim fooled volume that
lay there. 1t was Lucille" which he
had found in the hall the night Of his
arrival. He opened it to a page where.
pressed and wrinkled but still retain
ing it's bright red pigment. lay what
had been q rose.
He stood looking at it a~bstractedly.
his nostrils widening to it's crushed
spicy scent. then closed it and slipped
it into his pocket.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
EUGENE VISITS FORMER HOME
Former French Empress at Fontaine.
bleau Recalls the Scenes Of Her
Former Triumphs.

Paris.-Among the many memories
bleau, the historic home of so many
French sovercigns near Paris, none
can be found more moving than the
simple story Of the visit lately paid
to the palace by the Empress Eugene.
Accompanied by one Of her nieces and
two members Of her suite. the en-
press was conducted over the apart
lnents Of the palace, every n OF
which, even to the foreigner, forms q
chapter in the history Of France and
OF her kings. Fer the empress each
step taken coniured up visions Of q
past in which she herself played the
leading part.
As she locked round the famous
apartments CT Louis XIII, she ex-
claimed in a voice broken with emo
ton, There is my casket,' and point
cd to a casket which, as the curator
reminded her. is said to have be-
longod to Anne of Austria. The en-
press assented, but explained that Ma
poleon III had given 1t to her az q
wedding present, filled with gloves and
fans.
In the Sale des Gardas the empress
recognized the dining room for init
mate occasions. The view from Nine.
de Maintenon's apartments out upon
the gardens laid out by lie Notre next
caught the empress eye, and, with a
Wistful look. she said. How beautiful
they are"
A few steps further, her gaze fell and