davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10
CITY COUNCIL CANNOT

On account of Monday being a holi-
day and the fact that quorum could
not have been gotten together for the
following evening due to the illness
OF Alderman Einar Rivenes and the
absence in Butte of Alderman Ad-
]utant Baker, the regular meeting of
the City Council was not held as per
schedule, to be most out of the ques-
tlon-that is, unless DR.. Baker returns
from the belligerent city or Einar
Rlvenes has the good fortune of re-
covering from his rhumatiz.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10
ED. sHABEL GETS NEW TITLE

B. F. Dawson and wife; Il. A, Shabel
and wife and w. Byrle Chappell and
wife, returned Saturday a week ago
from most pleasant auto trip to
Anderson's Hot Springs at the head
OF the East Boulder, having spent the
two weeks in fishing. Ed. Shabel ac-
cumulated the title of Doctor, and is
now known as an Auto Surgeon, being
the first man in the state to success
fully perform ne difficult operation
OF removing the appendix from an
Overland Car.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10
r. e. WING OFFERS
sg.+ REDUCTION DURING FAIR

During the three days of the Fair,
R. E. Wing, "the photographer in
Glendive,' is making a 10 per cent
reduction on all mounted photographs.
This is done to induce people from out
OF town to take advantage of the op-
portunity to have pictures made at this
time. Studio open all day. 1t-3O
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10
Board of Canyassers
Complete Election Tally
Result Of Election Of County and Township
Candidates Now Definitely Known--Demo-
Gratis Poll Heavy Vote.

before the people, both by personal
solicitation and through the newspa-
pers, and if this is done by the Demo
cratic candidates in thorough man
ner, there is no question but that they
will land greater percentage of the
Offices than ever before.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10
REMOVAL NOTICE

uuFrena
We krue ., aas moved his ofhce
he ro.,soc slock on Merrill 40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

SAUcHO AND GRINGo.
=. c. F-You are mistaken IN
thinking that '-Gaucho" ano
-N7rfngo" mean the sauna The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Then He Wooed with Fire,
But How Is 1t with the
Modern Girl.

Probably our grandmothers
were Just as anxious 10 get mar
RED as any girl IS now. but they
had the gumption to affect a coy
and reluctant attitude, and be-
cause a man believed that it was
difficult 10 capture the citadel Of
a maiden's election, he wooed her
with fire, and passion, and energy.
Because she appeared indiffer-
ent to his visits, he kept the path
TO her door hot with footsteps.
Because the most that he hoped
to win from her hand in the shape
OF a letter was q line or two OF
sweet, copy book, maidenly reply
TO his numerous missives, he
weighted down the mails with
burning love letters.
How is It now? The modern
girl has left him in no doubt as to
the state OF her affections. She'll
cay yes, end thank you, too
whenever he asks her. 80 he feels
that any old love making will do.
II ne doesn't come to see her. she
calls up on the phone, and so he
goes when there's nothing more
amusing in prospect AS for let
tars, shell write any way 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
The Secret Is to Make
Courtship Difficult,
Not Easy, as Now.

Women were never as attract
I've and desirable as they are to-
day. Not even among the an
cient Greeks was the percentage
OF female pulchritude so high as
II is now The cult OF the body
has become almost a religion
among women. So II a man seeks
for beauty in wife he may shut
hts eyes. and make grab in the
dark in any group of girls. and
be sure OF getting one who in his
grandmother's time would have
had all the poets writing sonnets
10 her eyebrows, and all the
beaux lighting duels for her
smiles.
Women are also more iute'li-
gent than they ever were before.
more versatile. more sympathetic,
better fitted 10 be wives and
helpmatcs to men. yet with all Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
AreWe Nearing a
New Ice Age?
BY EDWIN MARKHAM.
that fascinating book.

TN that fascinating book.
| Sand Dunes and Salt
Marshes" a book written by
Charles Wendell Townsend. NJ. D.,
and published by Dana Estes &
Co, New York. fnd many al
Turing speculations. Here Is bit
that sets one thinking:
Tn a study of the past II Is
convenient to have some definite
point from which to date. To
the original settlers on these
shores Noah's flood was very
real catastrophe, in which every
thing on the earth was washed
clean: and, by a reference to the
Bibles OF so years ago, one may
learn that this flood occurred
2,S4e years before Christ. To our
forefathers the time that had
elapsed since the food was long
period to contemplate but now
adays we are contented to look
upon the 10000 years, more or
less. since the last glacier left
these shores as a mere moment of
time in the great past.
I'VE are. indeed, very close to
the glacial period. and the inter
est in Arctic life and adventure
Tan interest which Is common
among Northern people. and ex-
tends even to the delicate of both
sexes) Is. perhaps an Inheritance
from the times when glaciers
spread far down among the homes
of our ancestors.
Some old gray witch that I can
not see
Has placed her charm in the
storm and snow;
The great White Silence In calling
me,
The Long Trail beckons. and I
must so.
1T Is well that this love OF the
Zee. which "a often Incompetent
sible 70 those Of Southern anCes-
try, continues 10 exist. for who
can say but that the glaciers OF
Greenland and Alaska and Spitz-
bergen. Of the Alps and the
Himalsyas may not again wax
and spread over regions now In
the temperate Zune' MAY IL not
b. that the present is merely one
Of the inter glacial periods which
have occurred again and again
during the ice ageS"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

what's the use IN burhertns 70
keep UP his end of the CORE
spondence7 It's the old STORY OF
the overripe peach that no ono
wants to gather.
Our grandmothers also had an
other advantage that we lack
our great grandparents under
stood the value of the unattain-
eble. They didn't throw their
daughters at eligible young mems
heads. They built fences around
them. When a young man came
a-wooing the entire family didn't
take to the kitchen to give him q
chance.
On the contrary, the stern par
ents stood guard over a girl, and
put him to his wits end TO steal
moments secret converse with
her, or slyly press her hand,
Sometimes the willy father even
went to the extent of locking a
girl UP in her room to keep her
from sutton. and then the man.
who very likely couldn't have
been driven in at the front door
risked his neck climbing I'D to
the window to steal her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Do Men Shun Marriage Because It's Too Easy?
Women Were Never More Attractive Intelligent Than Now but They Lack the
Art of Catching Husband: They Are Too Willing
By DOROTHY DIX

her attractions and accomplish
ments the modern girl lacks one
art In which her grandmother ex-
celled-the art of catching a nus
band.
And the secret OF this art WAS
the art of allure-of tolling a man
along-in a word, of making
courtship difficult instead OF too
easy, as 1t is now
The chief reason that men
show a disinclination to marry
may be largely accounted for by
the freedom OF compa nionship
that prevails between the sexes.
In the olden times when the only
way a man could enjoy a WON
ans society was by marrying her.
he was IN a rush to hustle with
her to the altar.
But when custom permits him
to monopolze a wuman's even
ings; when they may spend long
Gays together on the golf links
when they may attend theaters
and parties together. and tea and
dine in company unchaperoned in
restaurants, the man is in no hur-
ny 20 wed. He has as much OF
the lady's society as he desires
without the necessity of assuming
her bills, Or giving her right to
lecture him.
The long engagement Is a mod
eru invention OF mans, not wom-
ans. and It is handicap that our
grandmotiers never knew. Moth
ing that the new status OF woman
has brought her Is SO delightful
as platonic friendship with man.
but we get nothing In this world
without paying for II. and the
price that women pay for COM
radeshir with men is too often
spinsterhood When IT was a case
or either lover or nothing Il was
generally over.
Another reason why men are
less eager about marrying now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
The Spirit of
Cromwell
By REV. r. B. GREGORY.

T~WO hundred and fffty-three
years ago the Merry Mon
arch" Charles the Second,
and his associates. dug up the
body of Oliver Cromwell. along
with those of Ireton. Bradshaw,
the old Protectors wife and
daughters.
They were celebrating the ami
versary of the execution OF the
first Charles, and, nothing would
do but they must include, as
part Of their program, indignitses
to the ashes of those who he'd
spoiled their game Of hngcTsft
and inaugurated the liberty which
Is to-day the glory of the British
Empire.
The bodies of Cromwell. Treton
and Bradshaw were torn out OF
their graves in Westminster Alb
hey. dragged to Tyburn. hanged
there on a gibbet all day long, and
then beheaded. Cromwelrs head
was set up on a pole. and those
who would not have dared to look
the grand old Protector in the
face while he was alive. looked al
the head. Tested, cursed. and had
a great time generally.
After Cutting themselves with
abuse and ribaldry the brave
minions OF the Merry Monarch
gathered up the honored remains
along with the bodies of John
Ppm and the gallant old Admira.
Blake, and threw them into a pr
that had been dug for them IN
st. Margaret's churchyard.
What fools they were to thin.
that by maltreating the ashes OF
those mighty men they could IN
do the work that they had done
and reverse the current OK
thought that they had set in mo
ton.
In the eloquent words Of Pax
ton Hood: -As the royal volup-
tuary rode down TO the House
did he not gaze up TO the heaG
he believed TO be his powertui
conqueror's, and see in the scoN'
Of the skeletons skull the avens
ing genius Of the country whose
holy affairs he had profaned arc
whose rights he had outraged
The mind ~ Cromwell was
abroad, and the genius OF ires
dom, as represented by him. was
70 Conquer once meger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

than they used TO be is that
women are too willing. Many
things change but human nature
never changes, and the primitive
instinct in man IS for the chase.
The harder a thing is to get the
more he wants It. Women have
forgotten this masculine peculiar
ity. and instead OF permitting
themselves to be pursued, they
have turned around and run after
the men, with the result that they
seldom catch them-for woman,
alas, was not built for the chase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

TN recent interview in Par
is paper, Madame Bernhard
explained what Silas Wegg
would call the decline and fall
OF matrimony" She said:
III the customs of my youth
were now prevalent and the
young people of to-day were not
allowed TO mingle so much with
out hindrance. the marriage re-
turns would rapidly increase"
Same here The divine Sarah
the wise Sarah-has put her fin
ger ON the crux Of the whole mat
ter. People don't marry because
comradeship has been subSitut-
ed for love between men and
women, and they are contented to
be friends instead of husbands
and wives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
o Questions Answered

Gaucho (now nearly extinct) was
the cowboy of the Argentine
Pampas, a half-wild fellow, who.
dressed in his ''poncho," spent his
entire time looking after the great
droves OF cattle that roamed over
the South American plains. Grin
60" is term applied by the
South Americans to North
American or Enslishman, and
sometimes by the people OF the
United States to a Mexican
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
"Wisdom, Justice and
Moderation"

WlOU(l q tlOlI
There and fair the Coat Of Arms Of Georgia
Under this high call the great pledged
to right living noble progress and conservative humanity
The whole spirit of oglethorpe the rebuilding of
exles and awbreakers and jabd into citizens and
The whole spirit advancing helpful age which
live to save rather than destroy
grade
the of the Republic, Georgia is
by foundation tradition environment better
way.
It does not 90 foundation of the
system lay nfamies upon any shoulder
tnere'
thing reform in the interest of decency and
ctvizaton-under the archng benediction of Georgia
Gospel of Wisdom, Justice and Moderation.
There barbarous and unmodern creed
pressed than that the IDEA OF PUNISHMENT SHOULD
TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER THE IDEA OF REFORM
the Christian religion through every political
economy very gates penitentary great
man policy to SAVE MAN WHENEVER YOU CAN
The anquated barbarism of plungng offender against
the law into the blacklist Of confinement and then boodyng him
With stripes bullying him with hoggngs and degrading every
lingering vesge of his manhood until his hope dead his hui
many blended into bitterness and the last reactve pulse Of his
insensby worthy Ages
and the days Of Nero
REVENGE NOT REFORM, rs THE MOTTO OF THE
NEW NERo1sM OF THE CAMPS
NO MAN Is EVER LOST so LONG AS he Is ALIVE,
that the creed of humanity should of the
great Commonwealth which oglethorpe founded.
Punishment necessary confinement essential penalty
sound policy
But beyond spirit Georgia against
hrutalizing those whom II is compelled to punish.
Open the door hope The very day prisoner
In dungeon walls should repentance
anu right conduct which may lead him to regeneration and
demption
Better sinner that repeneth than thousand just per-
that need repentance Better prisoner redeemed
to citizenship manhood thousand convicts logged
bloody suffering express the vengeance of the State
Georgia tired of the convict scandals The people
sick of revolving specacles
vict camps.
The Whipping had day-and a black day
been.
Let the Legislature when up this long standing
shame with clean swift hands and wipe from the system of
Georgia.
Let the rule Of the future be made REVENGE AND
CRUELTY but RESTRAINT AND REFORMATION.
Which policy closer of Arms Georgian
o Questions Answered o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
He Can Have Woman's
Society ad lib, SO
Why Marry?

In a word. they made court
ship romantic and difficult, and
in consequence there were many
Opponents. Now. however, be-
cause We have made courtship too
easy. there is little Of 1t. It is
because nowadays a man may
have a woman's society without
mourning any responsibilities
that he ducks the wedding ring.
II women want to promote matrl-
mony, they have got, in gamblers
phrase, to make men either put
up or shut M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
THE NUMBER 10.

] NJ, L.-You would do well 70
take no stock in the old notion
that IL is en- 'unlucky'' number
Tho idea that y 60 such is merely
superstition. and. like all other
superstiuons, IS born OF Grass ig-
norsnoe. Stop for Just a minute
and seriously ask yourself the
question; WHY should the num-
Der IS be uuluckye" and the
chances are, provided YOU have
good sense, that you viii no long
cr cherish The old idea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
AMERICA.

r. II. P.-Amerigo vespucofs
letters bout the New World were
made the basis OF book tabout
1900 called "Cosmography" by a
certain Waldseemuller, who sug-
gested that as Amerigo was the
discoverer Of this fourth part OF
the world" Il should be called
after him. The name took, and,
FIRST applied to South America,
was given later to the entire
Western Continent Mr. James
Bryce remarks The series OF
incidents by which the name OF a
Fioreutine Adventurer was given,
nst 10 a continent he probably
tid not Discover, and then TO an
osher, which he never saw. is as
curicus - anything IN scograph!-
csl history"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

these the convict boss with his his
ready to strike His idea of WISDOM whip
TICE whip his idea of whip just enough
satisfy himself that has his whipping we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

The motto the seal Of Georgia Wisdom Justice Moderation
Under this axiom the state has reached it's high place the
of
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
DON'T LOSE YOUR NERVE
IF YOU SEE THINGS SUNDAY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. s.
There won't be a bit of use going up
in the air or suddenly taking the
pledge II you see strange things hap
pening in the sky tomorrow night.
OF course, if tomorrow happens to
be cloudy, it's all off. But if the night
should be clear, expect most anything.
Tomorrow night, according to officials
Of the naval observatory, is the one
night in the year that thousands of
mysterious little meteors and shoot
ing stars which seem to emerge from
the constellation Perseus, make their
appearance. Perseus hangs low over
the eastern sky tomorrow, if he acts
according to his contract, will send
innumerable glowing streaks and min
iature comets across the sky every
few minutes. These streaks leave in
their trail particles which pass con-
tinually around the sun.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
Foreign Miners
Watching the War

BOULDER, Colo, Aug. 8.-MinerS
from southeastern Europe who are
now employed in the northern Colo
RADIO coal fields are eagerly watch
ing developments in the European
war. Their especial interest, how
ever, is not in what is occurring in
England, France and Germany, but
rather what is going on in Austria,
Servia and Russia. Though there are
not many native Servians here, the
Bulgarians, Greeks and Montenegrins
are numerous. Montenegro has al
ready been actively involved on Ser
Was side Of the controversy and Bull
garie and the other Balkan states will
have grave difficulty keeping out of
the conflict as events develop.
In the event all the Balkans are
involved, most of the Balkan miners
employed in northern Colorado will be
subject to call to their colors. Many
of these men are reservists and are
bound by oath to answer a call to
thCh WucucVcT ~ ib bcfib Out
by the war offices of their respective
countries. This obligation holds re-
gardless Of what part Of the world
they are in.
At the time Of the first Balkan war
two years ago there WAS big ex-
odus of miners from all parts of Colo
rado. Many Of these returned to the
state after the trouble was over and
not few participated in the strike
fighting which took place last spring
in southern Colorado. 1t is reported
that many Of these men have applied
for naturalization papers in order to
escape the necessity of returning to
Europe in the event Of further hos
tilities.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
DEMOCRATS SELECT
THEIR CANDIDATES

La Plata county Democracy at their
county assembly, which was held in
the district court room today opened
the assembly pursuant to call by their
county chairman, Frank H. Rivers, at
1925 this morning. After a slighs
delay necessitated by the dilitorious-
ness of some of the delegates from
the country in presenting their ere
dentials and proxies, the chairman
called the assembly to order. The
representative credential attendance
was quite heavy, but few proxies be-
ing given. The number Of delegates
voting by proxy or in person was 10
After the reading of the call by
Secretary C. l.. Russell, F. II. Rivers
was chosen unanimously as temper
ary chairman mad C. L. Russell as
temporary secretary.
After the reading Of the list OF
delegates, the chair, on motion, ap-
pointed the following committees:
Gredentials--W. A. Troxell, j. M
Martin, Joe Freed, W. Alexander, L.
e. jenkins, Ray Goodman, M. J. Kel-
ley, Joe Jackson, G. A. Scouton, J.
B. O'Rourke, Jack Couch, H. W. Red
man, N. e. Ruggles, A. c. Mohney
AL Barnes, M. s. Garcia, C. T. Tovrea
]. A. LAughren.
Permanent Organization and Order
Of Business. A. Pulliam, E. E. Tai
bot, W. o. Jemison, Geo. Frary and
DR.. e. w. Newlund.
Resolutions--W. A. Reese, Barry
Sullivan, L. e. Smith. L. Bradshaw
and H. N. Linebarger.
On motion Of l. e. Smith, the as
sembly resolved itself into = commit
tee Of the whole to make the nomi
nations for the various county off
eers, each one nominated for the vAri
ous offices TO be given by the ~
ssmbly an equal number Of The votei
cast at the assembly and ths sams Il
b east BY the secretary a dssignatss
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
FAMOUS EVANGELIST
COMING TO PUEBLO

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 8.-Charles
Reign Scoville, evangelist, will come
here in September to open big re-
vival campaign. Rev. Scoville has
scored wonderful success in numerous
eastern campaigns, his converts being
numbered by thousands.
One of his most notable campaigns
was conducted at Hutchinson, Kan, a
,ity Of $4,000 persons. More than
1000 converts were made there
learly 25 per cent Of the total popu-
alton of the place.
There being no large convention
lall here tabernacle, such as Rev.
Billy" Sunday recently had at Colo
ado Springs, will be built here. 1t
expected to have a seating capac-
ty of 5000.
All of the twenty-five Protestant
,hurches of the city are united in the
campaign.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
PORTUGAL PLEDGES HER SUPPORT TO fGl DFARf
% 1ssr ] vt WAR ON AUSTRIA AND JOINS FORCES WITH SfRN @
Illinois Progressives
Plan whirIwind Fight

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-With state and
congressional headquarters now open,
and the state primaries barely a
month away, the Progressive cam
paign in Illinois today is in full
swing. Medill Mccormick, state
chairman, today predicted the election
Of Progressive to the United States
senate this fall, an increase in the
Illinois Progressive delegation in the
house OF representatives from three
to seven, and the election of twenty
more members to the Illinois legisla-
ture.
Colonel Roosevelt is expected to en-
ter Illinois after the September pri-
maries to tour the state in behalf of
Raymond Robins, Progressive candi-
date for the senate. Albert j. Bev
eridge only recently completed a
speech-makng tour in behalf of Rob-
ins, and Henry ]. Allen, Progressive
candidate for governor of Kansas,
may asst in the Bull Moose speak
ing campaign here. The heaviest
share Of the speaking campaign, how
ever, will fall upon the shoulders of
Illinois Progressive orators, including
Miss Jane Adams, Prof. Charles E.
Merriam, and the Progressive repre-
sentatiyes in congress from Illinois.
The Robins senatorial campaign,
and the fight TO elect Progressive
administration in Cook county, Of
which Chicago is the seat, overshadow
the other battles Of Progressives ii
Illinois this year. In the state pri-
maries of September 8, Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman undoubtedly will
be renominsted on the Republican
tickeo Roger C. Sullivan, gas mag
nate and former Democratic nationa
committeeman, and Congressman L
E. Stringer, are the leading candi
dates for the Democratic nomination
Robins has the undivided support OF
the Progressives.
The Progressives believe that Sui
livan will win the Democratic nomi
nation in spite Of the fact that Sec
retary Of State Bryan, Governor
Dunno, Senator J. Hamilton Lewis
and Mayor Harrison, Of Chicago
have indorsed Stringer. If Sullivan
Continued on Page ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
! = y !. y !. y = y y n = u u :,

The Republican county assembly v
was called to order shortly after
o'clock this afternoon. in Redmen
hall, with "a delegates present either
in person or by proxy. Nearly every
precinct in the county was represent
ed.
The official call was read by Chair
man Harry McDevitt, following which
Mr.. McDevitt and X. M. Murray were
made temporary chairman and tenn
porary secretary respectively. Later
the temporary organization was made
permanent.
The following committee on reso-
lutions was appointed: B. w. Ritter,
John W. Wingate. Edwin Bluck, T.
J. Crowds, C. A. johnson.
The committee presented the follow
ing resolutions which were unanim.
susly adopted:
We stand, - the Republican party