davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

tiers to correspondents signed Aunt
Dorothy brought her countrywide
reputation. 1t was later her verse
which gave her lasting. distinction.
Harriet Leonora Vose Bates was
born in Illinois on July 80, 1856. She
is chiefly remembered as the author
of a series of delightful sketches OF
life in old Salem, Massachusetts,, and
as the wife of the editor Arlo Bates.
1t has been said that these sketches
"as pictures of life in an ancient New
England town are unsurpassed for
humor clever character drawing and
delicacy of touch"
1t was after the death of Mrs. Bates
that Arlo Bates wrote the collection
Of poems entitled "Sonnets in
Shadow in memory Of his beloved
wife.
The thirtieth of July is also the
birthday of Princess Medina, a sis
ter of the Sultan of Turkey, the de-
tails of whose life in the royal harem
Of Turkey are, of course, unknown
to the outside world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
PONY 27 Years in Pit

A pit pony named Badly has just
been drawn to the surface of an old
English mine to end his days in COM
fort after twenty-seven years work
underground. The pony, which is
thirty-one years old, is blind. owing
to its long confinement. but its gem
eral condition is wonderfully good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Il Picture

Dad and mothers picture honeymoonng Niagara Falls
Routed from the trunk the rags and and cam
phor balls.
Mothers slender, fair, beguiling;
Fathers straight and proud and smiling,
All the memories and fances that the faded print ecals
Mothers dressed in curious fashion, tiny bonnet basque of
plaid;
Father too is wondrous strangely yes asonshingy clad
Seated, she; behind her standing
Trying hard to look commanding,
Father and both scarcely than children lass and lad
Smiling lovers of the picture much has make sad
Faces both lined and thinner you mother and dad
Girl and boy fair and slender,
How the heart grows and tender
Just think of all the glowing hopes and anes that you had
Miriam Teichner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
OUR EXPORT GOLD WILL COME BACK.

The millions of gold now going abroad will not
stay there We will get it back in payment for our
wheat and corn and other necessartes that war
racked Europe will need European CONSUMPTION will
take an immense number of men from the industries
and that will greatly enlarge the for Ameri-
manufactures, which must be paid for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
The Great MoguI

The man known to history as the
Great Mogul was Aurangzeb, en-
peror of Hindustan. born 1913. He
was the son of the Shah of Jehanfai: d
became master of twenty-one prov
inces and a revenue of 5000, 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

are the pictures of the accidents and
miseries attending that strange mi
grafton westward; pathetic the cases
of inconsistencies described in a little
book published in 1918 and written by
DR.. Hand, young physician, of
Berlin, who visited the West in those
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

WILL WATERWAY DEVELOPMENT BE BLoCIzED2
The concerted cutlery against the river and harbor
bill, which was passed by the House by an over
whelming vote, and is now held up in the Senate,
has railroad interests for its principal inspiration.
All the newspapers that VIGOROUSLY committed to
these interests clamor against the bill. For the
river and harbor bill means the improvement of our
waterways and water terminals and everybody knows
that the policy of the railroads strange water
way navigation.
The House of Representatives is nearer the people
than is the Senate, and it feels the great popular
sentiment which demands river and harbor improve
ment The House has passed the bill despite the
covert influences opposing it and the bill would pass
the Senate If it could be brought to vote But the
craft of a few men in the Senate has succeeded in
holding up the bill and preventing a vote. and it is
now threatened that Congress will adjourn and leave
the bill in the air.
There is said to be an organized Republican
flibuster against the river and harbor bill for political
partisan reasons and in aid of the railroads The
partisan idea be to rob the majority members
of Congress of credit with their constituents the
enactment of the bill. This unworthy motive aims
to sacrifice vast national, State and municipal in
terests to a selfish one. It aims to stop the great
harbor improvements of the city of Newark. At
least the two representatives of New Jersey in the
Senate should lend all their efforts to having the
bill passed by the Senate before Congress adjourns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Snapshots in Poetry

Health.
l I'LL this cup TO one made up
OF loneliness alone,
A woman, of her gentle sex
The seeming paragon;
To whom the better elements
And kindly stars have given
A form so fair, that, like the air
'Iis less of earth than heaven.
Edward Coate Pinkney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

Music.
OF all the arts beneath the heaven,
That man has found, or God has
given,
None draws the soul SO sweet a way,
AS ,Music's melting, mystic lay;
Slight emblem of their bliss above,
1t soothes the spirit all to love.
-Hogg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Americans in Ireland.

From Leslie's.
Dublin, the capital. is as distinctly
different from Belfast as Washington
is from Pittsburg, for Dublin has few
industrial plants and is q hotbed of
politics. It has many historic spots,
nns mountains, wide stSeets, SPLEEN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
The Paradox.

The Paradox.
For love is such a mystery,
l cannot find it out:
For when ] think am best resolved,
l then am in most doubt.
Sir John Sucking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Imparting knowledge.

Imparting knowledge.
Thought is deeper than all speech,
Feeling deeper than all thought;
Souls to souls can never teach
What unto themselves was taught
Christopher Pearse Cranch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
No<Unbelief.

No<Unbelief.
There is no unbelief
Whoever plants a seed beneath the
sod,
And waits to see it push away the
clod,
He trusts in God.
-Charlss Kingsley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

Dublin streets while asserting the rights of their
country Too much scorn could not be heaped upon
those who did the shooting and stabbing of unarmed
people. There was no Marc Antony orator yester-
day. The emotions of that vast throng of mourners
were suppressed But the funeral had its meanings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Chickens Chewed Tobacco, Giving Eggs
Nicotine Flavor.

NHiChtns GncNcu 1bbS
Nicotine Flavor.
NEW YORK, July 30.-"Ever see
chickens chew tobacco?" asked Nor
man McInnes at the Imperial yester-
day. Mr.. McInnes has made his home
for eighteen years in Nicaragua,
where he is the manager of several
mines.
1.-THE first thing they did was to
eat every blade of grass and every
weed in the place. The tobacco, I
should have mentioned, had grown
the first season as tall as my head,
and then had reseeded itself When
the chickens were put in with it the
leaves had dried. So the chickens,
having swallowed everything green,
made an attack on the tobacco
But how did the chickens chew the
tobacco when they have no teeth?" a
listener asked.
simplest thing in the world" re-
piled Mr.. McInnes. "They chewed 1t
as chickens usually chew-in their
craws. Pretty soon the eggs began
to develop strong nicotine flavor,
and soon got so that I could not eat
them at all And when the meat of
the chicken was brought on the table
ii tasted so strongly of tobacco that
| had to send 1t out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Man, Born During Adams Administra
ton, Aged 11s. Dying

SAN FRANCISCO. July So.-cap-
tain GODDARD E. w. Diamond. a well
known figure about San Francisco.
lies at the point of death at the
Croker Old Peoples Home in this
city. He is 118 years old.
Captain Diamond was born in Ply
mouth, Mass, May l, 1885, or during
the administration of President
Adams He tells vivid stories of
pioneer days in the Maine woods and
how he provided for his mother while
his father was serving in the war of
1872. During the Civil War he served
four years in the quartermaster's de-
partment at st. Louis. being then
sixty-tive years old. He has never
been married, and until a few days
ago had the appearance of a man in
vigorous health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Returns to Alaska Ice Fields to spen
Her Honeymoon.


sKAGWAY. July 30.-Returning to
the land of gold and ice where her
father laid the foundations of his
fortune as an Alaskan pioneer, Mrs.
Crystal McQueston Mann, Berkely
high school graduate and society
belle and bride Of a few months, to-
day is on her way to the desolate
Yukon territory, back of Dawson, to
live the primitive life while her hus-
band searches for the yellow metal
in the virgin soil of Alaska.
Few outside the circle of her
closest friends knew that Miss NC
Question, now Mrs. Mann, is the
daughter of a member of the Kok-
riRe tribe of Alaskan Indians who
accompanied the late Leroy Napo-
leon McQueston back to civilization
after he had spent years in the north
and where he took a girl member Of
the tribe as his wife. Mrs Mann
will spend several months with her
mothers tribe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Washington sufragettes TO Offer
KISSES" for Sale for the "Cause."

WASHINGTON, July sO.-Wash-
tngton suffragists will sell their
kisses. Just what sort of an oscu-
latory Offering will be put on the
market has not yet developed, as the
scheme is shrouded in mystery.
Whether the kisses" are to be the
ss-my-heart variety, or a confec-
ton of some sort, is not explained In
the advertisements. Pretty "suffs,"
at national headquarters, pucker up
their lips in tantaliNng way when
asked for details, although the more
matronly advocates of the cause"
are less coquettish.
The sale of kisses will take place
August Is, which has been designated
sacrifice day"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
ODDITIES IN
TODAYS NEWS

Twins Come Twice in Year, Creating
Conpecticut Record.
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.,, July
30.-It is believed by physicians that
Mrs. Michael Ross, of this place,
holds the nativity record of the State,
having given birth to four children in
one year.
Mrs. Ross, who is @hfty-one years
old. gave birth to twin boys yester-
day; eleven months ago she presented
her husband with twin girls. Mr..
Ross is fifty years old and a cobbler.
The couple have ten children, but
only the last four have been twin
births.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Clergyman Supported Family by Work
Ing as Farmer, Carpenter, Etc.

Ing as Farmer, Carpenter, Etc.
MIDDLEBURY, VT, July 90.-How
a pastor in a country church can
raise family on a small salary, was
described by Rev H. L. Cutler, of
East Jaffrey, N. H., at yesterdays
session of the Rural Life Conference
in Middlebury College.
For twenty-seven years." said Mr.,
Cutler, 81 have been pastor in little
country church, with salary of
5000 or less. house rent to come out
of that, leaving a salary of $500 with
which to live and raise o family.
Financially the problem is impossi-
BILE of solution after the usual way.
Therefore l have worked among
workers, as a citizen among other
citizens, as farmer, carpenter and Of
flee holder, nearly doubling my in
come In this manner, educating my
children, winning the respect and
confidence of others, really preach
ing through practise and succeeding
in the task
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

I The Boy.
Thou happiest thing alive,
Anomaly of earthl
If sound they lineage give,
Thou art the natural birth
OF affluent JOY
Thy mothers name was Mirth,
Thou little singing boy,
Elizabeth Clementine Kinney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

Heat Lightning.
With fitful brightenings, brief to last,
The tender flashes come and fly,
Each winning forth from vapory
depths
A dreamy picture, rich of dye.
And standing in the summer gloom,
With placid rapture l behold
These luminous Andes of the air,
Those ghostly Switzerlands of gold!
Edgar Fawcett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

The Family Bible.
The book is all that's left me nowl
Tears will unbidden start
With faltering lips and throbbing
brow
/ press it to my heart.
For many generations past,
Here Is our family tree;
My mothers hands this Bible clasped,
She, dying, gave it me.
George Pope Morris.
Eternal Equities.
All the poised balances of God would
5werye,
Did men not get the blessing they
deserve;
And all the vigorous scales of Fate
would turn,
Did men not get the punishments
they earn.
Edwin Markham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

Glowing Age.
Though you are young, and I am old,
Though your veins hot, and my
blood cold
Though youth is moist and age is
dry;
Yet embers live when flames do die.
Thomas Campion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

In Nature.
Were I, 0 God, in churchless lands
remaining,
Far from all voice Of teachers or
divines,
My soul would find, in flowers of Thy
ordaining
Priests, sermons, shrinesi
Horace Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

Worth of Friend.
There is no friend like an old friend
Who has shared our morning days;
No greeting like his welcome,
No homage like his praise.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
MILITIAMEN TO
BE V~ACCINATED
MEMBERS OF COMPANY II TO RE.
CEIVE TYPHOID VACCINE
ELECTION LIEUTENANT
ORDERED.

Most of the members OF Company
F are preparing to submit to vaccin-
alton against typhoid fever, as the
result Of an offer made by the war
department and secured through the
efforts of Capt. Earl B. Rowley. The
vaccine will be administered by a
local surgeon, probably on December
4th.
The treatment with the vaccine IS
not compulsory, but is offered by the
government without cost. About 80
per cent OF the company''s roster have
asked for the treatment. The war
department requires that every man
in the regular army service take the
treatment and is said to have reduc-
ed the ravages of the disease ehow4i
30 per cent. Out OF nearly 90, 900
men in the regular service there we're
only three cases in the United States
army in 1914.
w. Al. Morris, 81. Redfield. adiutant
general, has ordered Capt, Rowley to
call an election to fill the vacancy
caused by the promotion OF Lieut.
Harold g. Meyer to the first Neuten-
'ancy. The election will be held ut
8 o'clock on the evening Of Decam-
Der 4.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM BY
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMERS

Aberdeen, S. Dbl. f. Patterson
superintendent of the South Dakota
Better Farming association, has is
sued a statement urging the farmers
of the northwest to remain unpe-
trubed by the outbreak of the foot
and mouth disease, and to go ahead
raising live stock, and not to be
frightened into disposing Of their
livestock because Of the disease. No
trace of the disease has been found
n this section of the country, he says
and he urges farmers. If the disease
should break out in any locality to
at once notify the state and federal
authorities. He said:
"It is hard to tell the effect OF
the disease upon livestock farming
in this country No one can tell what
will happen. We can depend, how
ever, that the price will remain fair
lly good because of the extreme short
age in livestock throughout the en-
tire country. No one should let the
disease frighten them into selling
all their livestock. AS far as pos
sible, the stuff should be kept from
the markets until the disease has
been at least partially controlled.
Even then the markets should not
be flooded
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
TRACES OF
DISEASE FOUND
DIR. s. NJ. SMITH INSTRUCTED TO
LOOK FOR HOOP AND MOUTH
TROUBLE.

No traces of the existance of Die
hoof and mouth disease among cat
tie, which has temporarily paralyzed
the stock yards and cattle industry
in the middle west, have been found
by DR.. s. M. Smith. inspector in
charge Of the federal bureau OF ami
NAL industry in Mitchell.
~ The department of agriculture
wired Or. Smith at the time of the
outbreak of the disease in Illinois
and Iowa to watch for symptoms in
this part of South Dakota. This is
the last state in this part of the west
to be placed under quarantine and
the ban may be lifted with diligence
on the part of the authorities.
The work of d%isinfecting cattle
cars on the Milwaukee road is being
done under the supervision Of DR..
Smith, as the representative Of the
government.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
WAS ARRESTED:
NOW HE SUES
CORSICA YOUN G MAN BRINGS
AN ACTION FOR DAMAGES
AGAINST CHRIS FATHER

SITE 49, ~
Charging that he has been fnno.
cent of any wrongdoing and was un-
lawfully arrested on November 2S,
1913, G. Wander Linden. formerly OF
Corsica, S. D., has brought suit for
5000 damages against Antoine Os-
ter, also Of Corsica.
In his petition fled In circuit
court, Mr.. Van Linden alleges that
Mr.. Oster had him arrested on the
charge of abductfng Katie Oster, the
daughter of the defendant, swearing
out the complaint before NJ, r.. Fish,
justice of the peace in Corsica. The
case was later dismissed in court, al
.leges Mr.. Vader Linden.
The plaintiff in the suit alleges
that the unjust arrest has damaged
his character and that he was en-
tirely innocent of the charges
brought brought against him. He "a
% years old.
Today is the last day for fling in
the circuit court for the November
term. All cases OF Importance which
will come up during the term al
ready have been reviewed in The
Republican.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
SIOUX FALLS WINS OVER
THE aberdeen HIGH SCHOOL

Aberdeen, s. D.-The Sioux Falls
high school football team proved to
be a little too much for the Aberdeen
high in the game played on the Nor
nal athletic field here Friday after
loon. In the first half neither side
scored, but Aberdeen apparently had
a little the better OF 1t. In the second
half, Hawley. Sioux Fails right, car
ried the bail around Aberdeen's end
fora touchdown, but failed to kick
goal. Sioux Falls again carried the
ball through A~berdeen's line by a
series of smashes for another touch
down. Final score Sioux Falls, 13;
Aberdeen, o. The lineup of the team
was Aberdeen: Williamson RE;
Askew (capt) RT; WeTtman. We'll
ter. re; Stark, @; Mountain, Erwin.
T.G; Lewis. Wertman. 1T; Shaffer,
LIE; Walker, q; Shortridge, RH;
Layery, F Richards, LII. Sioux
Fallsr-Best. RE; Richardson. RI;
Deller. RG; Bergh, G; Egan, LG;
Borngesser, LIT; Kiner, LIE: Feyder,
q; Hawley lcapt,o RI; Grant. F;
Red, LII.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
CORN ACREAGE
YIELD is 25.8
GOVERNMENT ESTIMATE PUTS
TOTAL YIELD AT 25O.OOO,-
900, BUSHELS OVER 1918.

Washington, D. C.-Preliminary
estimates of the size OF the Scountry's
important farm crops for 1914 an
Inounced at the department of agri-
culture today, include; corn, $780,
100000 bushels; buckwheat, IT,
l025,000; potatoes 406, 2SS, 900;
sweet potatoes 56,O3O,OOO; fax seed
15.97S,000; sugar beets 5,I47,O 900
tons; apples 25S,S62,OOO. Acre yield
corn 25.8 bushels.
Crop 1914 1918
Corn 2,699,7O2,O 900 900
Wheat 891,950,00O 763,380.0 900
Oats 1,1~39,741,00O 1,121,76S,0 900
Barley 196,563,0OO 17S,1S9,O0O
Rye 4~2,664,O0O 900
Buckw'ht 17,025,O0O 13.833,O00
Potatoes 406,,2S8.OO 331,525, 900
IS. Potats 56,030,O0O 59,057, 900
Hay (tons1 6S, 604,00 64,116,0 900
Cotton (lbs)
7,s4s1,ooo,oo 900 s,772,ooo, 900
Flaxseed 1~5,973,0OO 17,853,0O0
Apples 25S,862,O0O 145,41O, 900
Sugar beets (tons)
5,147.0OO,0O0 $3.50, 900
The acre yield of corn in 1914 was
25.S bushels, against 23.1 last year
and 1851 the ten year average.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
SUMMONS,

State Of South Dakota. Fourth Ju-
diciaI Circuit, ss.
In Circuit Court In and for Dayi-
son County.
Estella Spencer, plaintiff W.
Clark Alfred Spencer, defendant.
State OF South Dakota the above
named defendant. greeting: s
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint III
this action, which was fled on the
10th day of September. 1914. In the
office OF the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court within and for the county ~
Dawson, state Of South Dakota. ana
to serve q copy of your answer on
the subscribers at their Office In the
Commercial & Savings Bank Build
ing in the city of Mitchell, Dawson
county, South Dakota. within thirty
days after the service OF this sum.
mons on you, exclusive of the day Of
service, and If you fail to answer this.
complaint within that time, the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota,
this 10th day Of September, 1914.
"A. Hitchcock.
Il. a. Rodee.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Post
Office address, Nutshell
South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-12
FIRE ALL
VILLAGE OF OLDHAM

Ramona, S. D.AFire started about
ten o'clock this morning IN the town
of Oldham. and. for a while the
whole village was threatened with
destruction. The fire departments
of Madison. De Smet, Ramona and
Lake Preston were wired to for help
and rushed to the rescue. The chem
zeal engine and hose cart from Mad
isor were sent on a special train.
At 1880 this afternoon, the fire
was under control. Oldham Is a
town of 355 people. in Kingsbury
county, twenty-five miles from Mad
ison.
Six buildings were destroyed by
the fire al follows: The hotel, livery
barn, two lunch rooms. a pool hall
and a garage.
Later 1t was reported that the
depot and four elevators had been
burned, but this could not be con-
firmed at this writing.