davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
|THODIsT CONVENTION

| Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
land convention o. Metho.
| will today open its three
lon in this city. 4 mis- will
hest body Of men in a con-
bat this part of tn" coun-
yer seen The entire board
list Episcopal bishops is in
|e, as we'll as members of
Is If the general confer
|e program of the conven-
)sed on New England prob
detailed survey of the So
ionic and religious condi-
be made. A great demon
s planned for tomorrow on
bmmon at the site of the
of the first great Method
b in New England by Jesse
10. 1t is expected that at
poo Methodists will take
bis demonstration. Some y.
notable speakers in the de-
)n will deliver addresses
! talks on a program of
work unlike anything
Is ever been undertaken by
eh in any part of the coun-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
CALIFORNIA DOING WELL

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. Ill
The effect of the war upon Pacific
coast staples is shown in a tabula-
ton recently prepared by the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Nearly everything
in the line of food stuffs has been
exported and barley, canned fruits
and salmon in particular have been
sent from this port in extra large
quantities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
CAPT. OF EMDEN A
PRISONER OF WAR
(By Associated Prese.)

London, Nov. 1.-THE admiralty
this afternoon that Cap
tain Won Muller, of the German
cruiser Emden, which was destroyed
by the Australian cruiser Sydney,
and Prince Franz Joseph, of Hohen-
zollern, one of his officers. are pris-
oners of war. Neither Is wounded.
The Emden's loss is said 10 be 200
killed and thirty wounded. The ad-
miralty ordered that the captain and
his officers are not to be deprived of
their swords.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
PUBLIC DAIRY HEARINGS

Newport, Me-, Nov. 11.-Public
dairy hearings will be held today,
tomorrow, and Saturday in this city,
Augusta and Auburn, Me-, respec-
lively. The Maine committee in
charge of the hearings includes F.
s. Adams, of the State department
of agriculture; Prof. l.. :. Corbett
of the University of NJ aine, and G.
S. Stetson, master of the State
Grange. Hearings will be held in
Vermont later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
CONSPIRACY AGAINST
TURKS AND GERMANS
(By Associated Press. J

London, Nov. 11.-An Athens
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Co. says it is learned there is a con-
spiracy at Constantinople against
the Young Turks and Germans. and
the chief conspirators have been ar
rested and shot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
ARMS MUST TRIUMPH
(Ry ASSOciotnd preSc

London, Nov. liking George
opened parliament today. Great
crowds thronged the route of the
royal procession to Westminster
palace. A wave of patriotic cheer
ing followed the king and queen.
King George told parliament that
there is fixed determination for q
triumph of arms at whatever cost.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
EVA BOOTH IN GEORGIA

Macon, Ca, Nov. 11.-Com-
mander Eva Booth. of the Salvation
Army is expected to visit this city
today, and address a meeting upon
the subject "My Father" Miss
Booth has been making tour Of
the South, and has been we'll re-
ceived. She has been at the head
Of the American branch OF the Sal
walton army for about ten years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
TURKS MEETING
WITH SUCCESS
(By Associated Press.)

IBy ASSOClateu PTeSS.J
Berlin, Nov. 1.-The Turks are
meeting with considerable success
in the Caucasus, and in Egyptian
frontier operations, according to a
Turkish official announcement is
sued here. They have occupied
Sheikzar fort at ElArish in Egypt.
This fort is on the Mediterranean
near the boundary of Egypt and
Palestine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
Liner Rembrandt
Closely Guarded, Is
At Newport News
(By Associated Pross)

Newport, News, Va. Nov. Ill,
The Lamport-Holt liner Rembrandt.
which caught fire soon after leaving
Baltimore for Eurooe with 1900
horses said to be for the allies, ar
rived today. Sixty-seven horses were
burned to death. 1t is said the vessel
was fired after she began the voy-
age. The ship is closely guarded
and officers are silent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
News OF
S. Cruiser
/. Carolina
FED TO HAVE MET
Il MIS- A IN
rth Carolina and Ten
Have Not Been Heard
IN For Ten Days
Or More
Associated Pressi

\ Associated Pressi
ston, Nov. 11.-Secretary
Lid today that he had no
|rd from the cruiser North
which, according to per-
Nor, met with a mishap in
erranean. He said he felt
he had not been harmed.
bureau is seeking to get
|nication with the North
Ind the Tennessee. The
J at Beirut early in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
RELIEF SUPPLIES TO
GO FORWARD TO
BELGIAN
Try Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 11-Secretary
BRYAN announced today, after con-
ference with the German ambassa-
dor, Won Bernstorff, that there had
been no change in the plan original
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
tBy Associated Press.l

Paris, Nov. II. An official
statement this afternoon says that
fighting was resumed yesterday be-
tween Newport and the River Lys.
The French forces generally main
tanned their front, but it is admitted
that the Germans captured Dix
nude.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
King George
OpensSession
OfParliament
NO POLITICS TO BE DIS.
CUSSED, BEING WAR
SESSION STRICTLY
At Opening Of Parliament King
Declared That Arms Must
Triumph No Matter
What the Cost
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. liking George
today opened what will probably
prove purely war session of par
Lament. No controversial political
discussions are expected, but it is
thought the cabinet ministers will
be asked about various phases of the
war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11

The fear Of Zeppelins 10 said to be
many departures from Lon
don.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
Germans Capture Dixmude;;
Now Trying To Penetrate
Battle Lines OF Allies To
Reach Dunkirk or CaliaS
VIOLENT FIGHTING IS IN PROGRESS AND WHILE
GERMANS HAVE MADE GAINS, ALLIES STILL
CONTINUE OPTIMIS TIC; CAPTAIN OF
EMDEN A PR SONER OF WAR
Peogad Reports That Ovetures Looking To The Cessation
Of Hostlites Have Been Received From Berlin; Turks
Report Success In The Caucasus

ly approved by Germany for the
transportation of relief supplies to
Belgium.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
Now That
= 'Ti PRoHiBITIoN Iii

! offer my Residence,
a modern house of Five
rooms. and three lots on
Cor. 18th and Miner SITS,
also the finest Store room
in the county, No. lof0
Miner ST., also one lot
and Ice House on Wat r
ST., all for Sale at ONE
HALF Of the Original
Cost. JOHN ROHNl:R.
Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

". l.. and o. H. Shaffer and
John Peterson have taken a lease
on the Hum boldt property up Ute
Greek. For the present they are
prospecting the ground as pre-
liminary 40 starting actual work
in other words they are gong
about their work in an intelligent
and business ke manner and not
taking any guess work steps.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

J. j. Hoban has changed hi,
place of office. He has moved
from the rear Of the Clear Creek
and Gilpin Trust Company to the
office formerly used as a tailor
shop by Frank \. Miller.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Mr.. w, A. Roberts of the Mer-
chants and Miners National Bank,
accompanied by Mrs. Roberts,
LETT on Thursday morning Tor a
visit during the remainder of the
month. They will visit in Den
yer, Fort Collins, and Greeley our
ing their absence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Dean Burgess an old-time news
paper man, has been spending
several days in the city, leaving
tor hi, home in Denver last Mon
day afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Jack Evans spent the fore part
of the week here with his mothrr
and sisters. He left on Wedne
day morning for his home in
Trinidad where he is in the EN-
ploy of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
Mayor Geo. E. A1cClelland left
on "Wednesday morning on a busi-
ress trip to Denver and Pueblo.

Put porous plaster on the chest and
take good cough syrup internally II
you would treat . severe case Of sore
lungs properly. Get the dollar size Of
BALLA ARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP.
With each bottle there 10 . free HER.
KICKS RED PEPPER POROUS
rLaSrEK Tor tho chest. Sold By Il.
A. Elliot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

William ] Hancock took a Law
off from his duties as mining
and engineering man on Friday
and weat to Denver TO spend the
remainder Of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
On another page is the
ia bulated vote on county
ami precinct officers.

Mrs. Lewis Oliver and Miss
~ladys left on Tuesday morning
for Denver 10 spend a few days
with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Jennie Wuetig and family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

CLASS IN FRENCH
Mrs. Jeanne GuiOn
will OrgauiZe a class of
boys and girls for French
For particulars inquire at
1S45 Miner Street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Sheriff A. E. Straub and wife
passed through the city on Thurs
day morning en- route from
Georgetown to Colorado springs.
The Sheriffwent on important off,
cial business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Stop coughingl you rack the lungs
aud worry he body. BALLARD s
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrta-
ion, heals the lungs and restores com,
Portable breathing. Price 25c, Soc and
81 90 per bottle Sold by VI. A. Elliot
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Rub . sore throat with BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. One or two ap-
plications will cure it completely. Price
26c, Soc and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by
H. A. Elliot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
NOTICE
To the Citizens c
Idaho Springs

For sometime it Las been ap-
parent to me that the people, once
in a while, want to see something
Good and really Worth While.
There fore, l have contracted
with the World Film Corporation
to supply me, once a week. with
The best features being pro-
duced in the United States TO-
day. Here are few of the
Shubert and Brady releases COM
ing soon: 1.-The Lure" ''The
Dollar Mark" MAN Of the
Hour" "Mother," Gentleman
from Mississippi" New York
Hippodrome Spectacle, "Ameri
ca, featuring such famous play
ers as Robert Warwick, Wilton
Lackey, Tom Wise. Clara Kim
ball Young, Gail Kane, ENNIS
Dunn, Alice Brady.
Every Wednesday night, begin
nlng Novem ber 18th with The
Lure" in five acts. Come to the
Opera House next Wednesday
night and let us convince you that
we are going to show you Inc
Best Pictures That Money can
Buy. K.E. MoscR,rr, Mgr.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
Next Weeks Movies

Next Weeks Movies
MONDAY
The Counierfeiters
reels Victor
Florence Lawrence ard Matt Moore
Mosquito P>te's Fortune Eclair
- TUESDAY
For the Secret Service
reels Rex
Bob Leonard and Ella Hall
Uni. Ike Jr.' $ Fortune U. Ike
WEDNESDAY
Across tbs Pacific Word Fila
S cacts 10 and 20 cents
THURSDAY
Daisies Rex
The Foreman's Treachery Nest.r
VIM Chfford and Marie walean4p
Snookee's Disguise Sterl..
FRIDAY
Trey o. Eearts Series, No. 6
reels G.. Seal
Cleo Madison and George Larkin /.
The Bob Nemesis Rex
Bob Leonard
SATURDAY
The Man From Nowhere
2 reels Victor
j. Warren Kerr1gan
No Show for the Chauffeur Eelalr
SUNDAY
The Derelect and the Man
2 Ieels Victor
Irene Wallace and Walter Miller
A Baby Did It Nestor
Eddie Lyons, Vic sotia Forde. l. Moran
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

John ROhner was week. nd
visitor in Denver, leaving here On
Friday morning
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

The Shakespeare Club will meet
W In Mrs. E4ves on Tuesday eve
mug. the tw tw-nty-fourth of Nov.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-24
OUR THANKS

For time eternal of the unwriten laws has been respect the other msorunes No matter how bad enemies two be- let misfortune to of
 fire broken press and nverabe the other his relief That newspaper brotherhood And it brought clearly view last week when the Editor pnter and de placed the sick list and Thursday rolled around and printer began look like paper and then the ates being sd Fd morning Editor Russell of the Dispatch arrived in and and learning of the of affairs made for the office after hard days work his labor rewarded by seeing the Sentinel the press right here him of undyng thanks and also Mr. Worden whose hand of copy AS the old saying "a friend in need friend indeed both proved their worth week The Sentinel has caught up with work but by will be-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-12
Followed Her Vanished Nest.

This story OF thrush that missed
and caught its train comes from Lima
vady, in Ulster. Ireland. The bird had
built its nest under first-class car.
riage Immediately over the steam heat
ing pipe, and Notwithstanding that the
carriage travelled between Limavady
and Londonderry, the nest contained
four eggs.
The institution of the summer serv.
ice of trains caused trouble. The car
rage left Londonderry in the evening
at 4:40 instead of 4:50, and when the
mother thrush, who had presumably
been on a foraging expedition, re
turned. she found carriage, nest and
eggs had disappeared. She was no.
ticed at Londonderry in apparent dis.
tress. and the station master apprised
Limavady of the circumstances and
asked the railway people there to look
out for the bird, suggesting that she
would probably arrive by the next
train. The bird duly arrived at Lima
vady either by train or air and re-
sumed her task of Matching the eggs.
The sympathetic railway officials
have decided to withdraw the carriage
from service pending the Matching of
the eggs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-12
HAD NO RaTloNs TO SPARE
Good Reason Why Confederate Com
mander Was Willing to See His
Prisoners Escape.

When, at Gaines Mill in 1862, the
5th Texas captured two whole regi-
ments of Union soldiers, the Texans
were all very proud of their achieve
ment. One Of them has described an
amusing scene in connection with the
surrender
When the Union Officers gave up
their swords to Col. Upton. they were
SO prompt in the duty that he was
compelled to lay down the frying pan
which he carried in the place of a
sword and hold the weapons presented
in his arms
Just then he noticed commotion at
the far end of the captured regiments.
That was near the timber, and squad
of the prisoners were making an ef-
fort to pass by big John" Ferris of
Company B. who stood there unaided,
endeavoring to intercept them.
Springing upon log, the armful of
swords dangling about in every direc-
ton, Upton shouted:
John Ferris, what are you trying to
do now?"
81 am trying to keep these fellows
from escaping" yelled Big John.
LET them go, you fool!" shouted
back Upton. WED rather fight than
feed them."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-12

SUGGESTIONS FOR ICE TRUST
Should Be an Advance In Price
of Summer Necessity.

The ice trust having offered silver
loving-cup for the best excuse which
might be invented for raising the
price of ice after the cold winter. we
hopefully submit the following:
l. The ice being so thick and heavy,
1t costs more to handle it.
2. The blocks are so large that there
is great waste in cutting them up for
the retail trade.
3. The ice Is so cold 1t freezes solid
in the storage houses and Is very diff
cult to get out
4. AS the winter has been so cold,
the summer will necessarily be very
hot, and the demand for Ice very
great, so that it is doubtful If there
will be enough to go around.
s. The ice being extra thick, extra
cold, and extra quality all through. 1t
is only proper that an extra price
should be demanded.
6, The price of ice never had any
relation to the cost of production. any
how.-Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-12
The Camera In War.

Reporting wars with cameras IS Ike
hunting big game with Photographic
outfit. It gives us something we never
had before.
If Gettysburg were fought today the
camera would be on Cemetery ridge.
Perhaps the talking machine would
also be on hand to reproduce for the
world 1.-THE terrible grumble and rum,
BILE and roar" of battle.
There would be moving picture
worth looking at-films Keeling off
Pickett's charge and the talking ma
chine records unrolling the crackle
of 10000 rifles!
wonder if our Victor friends could
reproduce q sound as great as the
combined roar of Lees and Meade's
300 and more cannon?
But even with the daring scouts
high in air taking photographs of the
enemy's positions, and with cameras
and monographs reproducing battles
for f1reside consumption, war finally
comes down to the same old game
men behind the guns shooting the 9th
er fellows.-Philadelp Ledger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-12
MRS. OSBORNE IS A CHARMING HOSTESS

as her chief aid on Wednesday after
Moons, and whenever tradition sane
lions a general entertainment of the
foreign corps.
Apart from her aid to Mrs. Bryan,
Mrs. Osborne has some imposing du-
ties of her own. Usually she receives
on Tuesday and her drawing rooms are
crowded to their capacity. Diplomats,
like others, prefer to have duty lie
along a primrose path, as it does when
the wife of an exalted official of the
foreign office is so charming, young
and vivacious.
Mrs. Osborne is rather a unique
person in that she has never joined
any sort of club here or at home. She
claims membership in only one organ
ization and that Is the Presbyterian
church.
Not that everything going on does
not interest me-" she explained; far
from that, delight in knowing what Is
happening, but 1 never felt that /
could materially aid any good cause
except by encouragement and ap-
prevail l find myself rather mex
perienced to pronounce final judg-
ment and l like to await developments.
Perhaps later on, may give actual ex-
preston to my approval of various
good causes by Joining the ranks OF
workers."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-12
Who LAUGHS Last,

1t was in old Pohick church down III
Fairfax county, Virginia, that Wash.
ington used to worship, and the an
cient town of Alexandria stood much
as 1t stands now on the south bank
of the Potomac before the city of
Washington had begun to be on the
north bank. Pohick also still exists,
as the following story proves:
Washington folks laughs at the Al
exandry slow-pokes," unused the Po-
tomac river flat-boatman, "and the AL
exandry Teller laughs at the Fairfax
hayseeds, and the Fairfax guys, they
laughs at the one-gallused yaps down
In Pohick."
~And Pohick?" queried a curious
stranger.
'Oh, none of 'em amt nuthin' on
them Pohick natives" returned the an
cient mariner confidently. Them hill
billies laughs at the po' devils in
Washington what has ter wear their
sto' clo'es an clean shirt every sim
gle weekday an has ter come plum
down ter Pohick fer their coon-huntin'
They laughs at 'em. but, mostly, they
pities 'em!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-12
Forqet-Me-Not.

"Ah. yes, there are still true and
loyal souls in this sad world" muir.
INJURED the solemn individual in the tor.
toise-shell glasses. Il used to know q
dear girl-it was ten long years ago
and not year has passed since that
she hasn't written me birthday let
ter. Always what she writes is about
the same: Dear Alfred, / can't ever
forget. not if / live to be a hundred
this day of all the days in the year
Let me once again wish you long life
and happiness with all my heart etc. .
Very sweet of the GIRL said the
stout young man with the amazing
waistcoat, very sweet of her, in
deed"
Very" replied the solemn indi-
vidual; "only, you see, she writes that
dashed letter to me on a different day
every year"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-12

daily in the trees on their place, and
are every day consumed with evident
relish by their little guests. Mrs. john
son knows all the birds and wild flow
ers of her home state, and during the
three years that she spent in Washing
ton since her husband was elected to
the senate, she has not relinquished
her outdoor interests and activities.
1T Is appalling to think" says Mrs.
Johnson, what meager knowledge Of
American history many Of the younger
generation have. suppose they learn
the dates and names Of revolutionary
war battles when they are at school.
but these can mean nothing very vital
to them, else they would not be forgot
ten so soon. If every American moth
er presented to her child in vivid and
picturesque way the story OF the found
ing of the American republic; If she
made Washington, Jefferson, Hamilton,
Webster, Clay and other statesmen
real heroes to her boy and girl, instead
of so many names, why she would en-
dow her children with the priceless
heritage The Daughters OF the ReSo-
luton have done great work in
founding also the Children of the Rev
olution, but every American mother
should feel it part Of the duty of moth
erhood to teach her child American
history"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-12
His Coffin Finished, He Dies.

After seeing that his coffin was
made, j. WEIGH, father of Mrs. Nelson,
died from the ravages of cancer. He
came from Oakland last fall to live
with his daughter. Three months ago
he requested that his coffin be made,
SO it might be finished before his
death.
His son-in-law and daughter were
able to postpone the unpleasant task,
but Nelson yielded to entreaties of his
father-in-law ten days ago. and unwil-
lingly began the work to please the
aged sufferer, finishing it before death
came.-Fall River Mills (Cal) Dis
patch to the New York World.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-12
MISS BoAs ON THE GYMNASTICS OF BREATHING

rich vowel sounds, but the English
speak the same language and nasal
speech is much rarer with them, prob
ably because they give the vowels a
deeper value than Americans do. But
this habit of using chiefly the muscles
In the back of the throat for speaking
makes for nasal tones and overstrains
those muscles so that hoarseness and
colds result.
"You speak with your breath instead
Of on it, that Is, you use your breath
to help to enunciate words instead OF
letting the words float out on the
breath.
Every one who has studied singing
with q reputable teacher knows that
the placing of the voice and its very
quality. almost. depend upon correct
breathing. But the great majority of
just average people go about speaking
nasally or otherwise unpleasantly and
attributing the fact, If indeed they pay
any attention to it at all, upon the
way God made them. But 1t is really
due to the way they made themselves
by breathing incorrectly.
"Of course IL there are distractions
in the upper air passages, such as
adenoids and other growths, these
must be removed, but their removal is
not enough. People who have had
these Affections have, grown SO accus-
toned to breathing in a certain way
while the passages were INSTRUCTED
that even after they are cleared they
keep the same bad breathing habits.