davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
Some Sentence!

Some Sentence!
The champion speller of congress has
on tap a great assortment Of stories
dealing with words and spelling.
One Of his linguistic feats is to reel
on a sentence OF twenty-six words.
each word beginning with the success
sive letters OF the alphabet. like this:
"A boy cannot dig easily for gold;
hence, II just keeping lead melted
needs oxygen put quicksilver. rapidly
saturated. timidly under vitriol. when
xebecs yean xe0lites." Popular Mag.
Qxine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

LOST-A Brown Bear Robe
somewhere between Milbank
and Revillo in February. Find
er please return to this office or
to H. E. Jones, ReviIlo. S. D..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

For SALE-Seven roOmed
house with basement, cistern
and city water. Two lots and
good location.
MRS. A. S. WELLS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

WANTED--Girl to do general
homework.
Mrs j. G.. ErlandsOn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

Found-New pair of baby's
tan shoes ia paper box. Apply
at Herald office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

For SALE-Good buggy and
cutter for sale cheap. Apply to
Gus Kline.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

For RENT-Three rooms for
rent ia the Chard e. Gilbertson
building.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

FoUND-A pair of glasses.
Call At this Office and pay 25c for
this notice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

For SALE-Small cupboard
and three burner gasoline stove.
Mrs. S F.. BARTLETT
At n. /. LOWthian'S s.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

| up a very good position in the teaching
world, but I have never regretted IL. My
success has amply repaid all the hard
work had to encounter IN order to gain
II. From the very start. determined to
| do every single piece OF work that fell
to my hands TO the very best Of my aoil-
ity. no matter how small the remunera-
ton was, and in this way gained rep
utation for good work. People are going
where they can get good work. wherever
It may be or whoever can give It. ire
spective Of place or sex: so It Is nom
sense to say that a woman has not
fair show with a man in this work. In
fact, people would naturally rather go
to a woman dentist because they believe
that she is more gentle and sympathetic
than a man.
when I was admitted to the First
District Dental Society the bylaws had to
be changed. as there had never been a
woman member before, and many Of the
members resented the introduction OF pet
ticoat dentistry, as they called my work.
However. those days OF jealousy are over
now. and We are heartily received by
felIow-members. I was one OF the two
dentists chosen out of the first district to
go as representative of New York State
dentists to the international congress on
school hygiene. which shows that there
is now no prejudice existing.
My father is too old to practice now,
but he does a great deal of my rubber
work in the laboratory. and am assist
ed by a nephew. I could easily use two
more assistants. because my practice is
so heavy, but I want irst-class dentists.
Whether they be men or women I don't
care: what want is first-clsss work.
''In doing my work. ! always take a
special pleasure in finishing a perfect
operation and in feeling that for wom-
ans sake it must be good-to show the
world that women can work as well as
men.
Good will toward everybody and the
love OF doing instead Of dreaming are
very important attitudes which should
be possessed by every one who wants to
win success. Women have so long been
accustomed TO have some one think for
them that their initiative powers have
become atrophied Now. the tendency
to do is the secret of success, and they
must learn to have a good, healthy, ad-
venturing outlook on life II they want to
get out of the rut of mediocrity and Join
the ranks Of the successful. I wish I
could see many many more women in
this profession.
Every professional and business wom-
an should be a member of the society
belonging to her work. and she should
read all the journals pertaining to her
work. so that she may always be ac-
quainted with the newest step in progress
which has been made. Besides the help
it gives to her work, there are the pleas
ant social side and the chance to meet
all the big members Of her profession"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
GAY AT WHITE SULPHUR.

Entertainments, Many Unique, Now
Being Arranged For.
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. July %
Prohibition laws have not interfered
with what promises to be the gayest
season in the history of over a hundred
years OF White Sulphur as a summer
resort. With the new Greenbrier open
to accommodate the overflow when the
summer reaches high tide, and the cot
tages and the White, the old hotel, al
ready nearly full, invitations are now
being issued for the usual August parties
that have given the resort its reputation
for gayety.
Members Of the Washington and Bal
timore colonies here will be among the
patrons and patronesses for the Shake
spearean festival to be given Friday and
Saturday next by the Ben Greet Players
The performances out of doors on the
hotel lawns viii include 'As You Like
It. on Friday evening. a matinee per
formance OF Twelfth Night" on Satur-
day, and in the evening "A Mid Sum-
mer Nights Dream"
The President and Miss Wilson. the
Vice President and Mrs. Marshal, the
Chief Justice and Mrs. White. the COVER
nor Of West Virginia, the governor Of
Virginia, and others have been invited
for the festival. and other patrons and
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

patronesses will include Senator and
Mrs. James A. O'Gorman, Gen. G. A.
Woodward. Maj. William LAssiter. Mrs.
William Haywood, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee. Mrs. Sanford c Kellogg. Miss PEN
dleton. Mrs. r. C. Parker. OF Washing
ton, the Mayor OF Baltimore and Mrs.
James H. Preston. Mr. and Mrs. De
Courcy W. Thorn. Mrs. Howard S. Bowe,
]. Livingston Minis, Mrs. w. L. James,
and Mrs. William c. worthington. of
Baltimore.
Mrs. William Haywood and Miss Doris
Haywood, of Washington. have arrived
from Atlantic City for the season.
Gen. G. A. Woodward and Miss s. E.
Woodward have arrived to spend the
summer at The White.
Maj. William LassIter. who came up
from Washington week ago. is here
for the "kur."
Other registrations from Washington
include W. S. Austin, U. s. N. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas s. Lee.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
By ISABEL STEPHEN.
(CopyriEht, lell.)

CCopgTiEht. 1871
Eight years ago Agnes D. Cloud hung
out her surgeon-dentist shingle in an un-
fashionable section of New York City
and then turned her attention to arrang-
ing the inside of her house in order to
pass the time until her new bright black
and-gold sign should draw toothachc VIC
Tins to the welcoming arms of her dem
lists chair. Two weeks passed before a
neighbor, suffering with a raging tooth
ache, rang her bell. 1t was a woman,
and she had all the horror and dread Of
q dentists once that possess all sufferers
from decaying molars.
DR.. Clouds CHEEKY, bright young face,
framed by a halo OF prematurely white
hair, inspired confidence at once. and her
gentle touch and sympathy sent that pa
tent from her Office a warmly grateful
supporter. From that time on, her office
has been a place Of constant action. Pa
tients not only from all quarters of New
York City, but even from faraway towns
come to her to have work on their teeth
done, and she has made good in a big
way that is frankly acknowledged by the
very men who. when she started prac-
tlcing. resented the introduction of petit
coat dentistry.
DR.. Cloud was born in Wayne County.
Pa, but she has lived most OF her life
in Buffalo. where she taught mathe-
matics in St Margaret's High School.
As q teacher, she was big success. and
was made superintendent of schools and
instructor at various teachers institutes
in New York. She was also for three
years member Of the State board of
eNaminers for teachers in Pennsylvania
Her ambition. however. sought a differ
ent field OF battle in the worlds work.
My father was a dentist" said DR..
Cloud the other day, in the handsome
brownstone front house which she now
occupies in New York City. land had
always been interested in his work.
Therefore, I gave up teaching and went
to the Pennsylvania College OF Dental
Surgery 10 train for my new profession.
The expenses during the three years
course Is about 5000. for besides tuition
fees. there are a great many expensive
instruments to buy In order to partly
defray my expenses I coached other stu
dents in English and mathematics.
II cannot say that I had any difficulty
in getting started, although I opened an
office in an entirely different neighbor-
hood from that in which my father was
we'll known. There is q great demand for
good dentists, and the supply is not near
ly good enough to meet it Right on this
block there might be another dozen good
busy. I said good dentists because there
is always a goodly number Of mediocre
practitioners, and they are bound to fail
no matter where they go.
In order 10 enter this profession gave
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
SCHOOL HOURS LENGTHENED.

Spokane, Wash. July 2S.-Meeting the
popular demand for less study outside OF
the schoolroom, the Spokane board of
education has decided to lengthen the
hours Of attendance in the high schools
by three-quarters OF an hour. Com
in September the high schools
will convene at $50 g. m. instead Of 0
as formerly and will close at 2:45 p. m.
instead Of 80.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
WONDERFUL, SAYS MAYOR.

Spokane, Wash, July 5.-Although w.
w. Lombard, mayor of othello. Wash.
aged sixty, has lived for the last year
within a block Of motion picture the
ater, he says that he witnessed his first
movie" July 4. 1914 They are wonder
ful," said the mayor. and had realized
the entertainment they furnish / should
have been familiar with them years ago" :"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

URlNG the of her college life The teachers predict
for her future but voiced the opinion who
since her childhood had taken mighty good her for tn
If herd
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
HOTEL LoUELLA
ATLANTIC CITY,

Tennessee Ave. near Beach Enlarged and recur-
niAbed~ Rooms with pT1yate bath and running VA
ter. 8 up daily; SO to $50 weekly.
B. GROOGAN Nh
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
ON 3.5Oo.MuE Alto TRIP

Spokane. Wash, July 25.-An automo-
bile trip OF $3.50 miles through the wilds
Of Northwestern Canada and into Alaska.
many miles Of the way over roads and
dimly marked trails that have never
been traversed by an automobile. is
being undertaken by Frank Fourniea,
formerly OF Spokane. now a placer miner
in the Juneau district of Alaska
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
&ZGZH M EL1HSD
~ A495zkH1 %
THE WOMAN AND HER DESTINY.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

IHE WUMAN AND HEX DESTINY.
college teachers predict
ing opinion parents
since her childhood had mighty her for the
| fulhiment Of her destiny
The Woman shared this belief that God had given her special message to
peculiarly endowns
her mind with big and splendid thoughts well ability them and
50 was that she thrilled with joy she looked beyond her college course to
Al last the time came Professors of the noted institution of learning
graduated the
first from be the
world that she fulfill and
denee and to work with unirng devotion her
Af well from her
She had worked
equip proper message carried
mankind she suffered reaction from the
Entertained Love.
That
S % mU DC r h nu Sd 70 U % b ~ % a. % I Sd hI 81. r.S and
tapped The Woman
young entertaining him
world When she remembered
Love being tempoed
with The Man that O would add beauty her
When she disappointment
friends The destiny reached her
they know needed
for destiny shall fulfill all the better now
Wheuon The Man her answering SMILE and called her his dear
dear dreamer"
nothing. ILL
straghtway began preparations
the commencement of her great work for humanity.
She had but when another h miniature of the big
LOnd The Woman the glory of her motherhood told herself that
lay before heendd when she could easily deliver her
o world
There is plenty of time she said and the little stranger whom the
had brought gusled though he understood and agreed
Best of Her Years.
The of
happy
to whom The Woman the best of her splendid
of her Once she
herself life would
herself The Man
his children had watched her brilliant the
hhllment of her destiny said it a shame
growing
watched rockng When they
shall be free"
years
Particularly who had like
nvadsm
make homes OF their The Woman strength
of her love- and her time forgetting that she had had
deliver the world unatched
Marys pain-racked prison
Was Sill Needed.
s ufused She looked had
bwd had distinguished
Every
motherhood The Woman of things had by
herself friends inclined The Man
old needed the cheer of her smile and her copanonshp
The Five she thought the things that have BEEN the
which spn and
wonderfully peaceful and which dted multitude of
little The Man life He
left The Woman
many lay gray
beside
Angel of Life, whom call the
Come the Angel smile that reflected the
Nazarene
yet" go yet not given the
world have fulfilled destiny
time"
spoke hung years
that she had lived asunde she esones
eno not road made home little duties and
fulflment o.
picture
Angel and when he held his hand she followed him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
URIC ACID
Yor Hhsumatm ana Kidney Trouble.
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ned and tired. stiff legs and arms ana
muscles. an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains In the back-worn
out before the day begins. do not think
you have TO stay in that condition.
Those sufferers who are Ia and out
OF bed half a dozen times at night will
appreciate the rest. comfort and strength
this ueatment gives. For any form OF
bladder trouble or ~kues IL action IL
really wonderful
he strong. well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stiff joints. sore mus
clss. rheumatic suffering. aching back
or Kidney or bladder troubles.
To prove The williams Treatment con
auers Kidney and bladder diseases. rheu-
matiam and ali uric acid troubles. no mat
Ter how chronic or stubborn, ~ you have
never used The Williams Treatment. we
Will give one SOC bottle f32 dosssJ free
~ you will cut out this notice and send
~ With YOU name and address. with Zoe
% help pay distribution expenses 20 The
Or. u. A Williams Company. Dept 2Tes.
Posf-Offtce Block. East Hampton. Conn
send AZ once and you ufii receive BY oar.
eel poet a regular l0c bottle. without
charge and without fucurrinE any oblIFa-
tons. One bottle only 90 r. family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30

One Of these Lieutenant weddigen's
famous U-9 was Of the old type. The
other was of the latest type and had
Just been put into commission. This
latter style of submarine is able To
keep TO the q about as long as the
crew can stand the strain. The prob
lem OF rescue In the case OF accident
Is solved by buoys fore and aft TO
which chains can be attached and a
smaller buoy carrying a telephone
and an electric light. A complete sys-
tenn OF water-tight compartments give
the crew a chance OF life even when
quite a hole has been opened in the
shell.
The torpedo works have been al
most doubled In capacity since the be-
ginning OF the war and they are now
turning out more torpedoes thar are
used so that the large war reserve
is increasing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
LAST STAGES
Cconsnusd Prom Yirs. PAr..)

successful counter attacks 10 com
plete his discontinue.
The value and Significance OF oper-
ations OF this nature since the com
mencement OF hostilities by the allies
forces in the west lies In the fact that
at the moment when the eastern prov
inces OF Germany are in imminent
danger OF being overrun by the nu-
merous and powerful armies OF Rus
STA. nearly the whole active army of
Germany II tied down 20 a line OF
trenches extending from Verdun on
the Alsatian frontier 10 the sea AZ
Newport. east of Dunkirk, Ga distance
OF 260 miles). where they are held.
with much reduced numbers and i'm.
paired morale. by the successful action
OF our troops In the west
Praises Royal Artillery.
Il cannot speak too highly Of the
services rendered by the Royal ar
tillery throughout the battle. In spite
Of the fact that the enemy brought
up. In support of his attacks. guns Of
great range and shell power. our men
have succeeded throughout In pre-.
venting the enemy from establishing
anything IN the nature OF superiority
In artillery.
Il deeply regret the heavy casual.
ties which we have suffered. but the
nature Of the hEhting has been very
deaIernte and We have been assaulted
By vastly superior numbers. / have
every reason 20 know that throughout
the course OF the battle We have
placed az least three times az many
OF the enemy hOrs % combat. ln dead.
sounded and prisoners
Throughout these operations Gen.
eral Foch has strained bis resources
10 the utmost to AFFORD me all the sup.
port he could
The battle which forms the chief
feature Of General Frcnch's report
really began on October ~. when
Major General Cough OF the second
British cavalry brigade first FLASHED
with German cavalry In the woods
along the But-Air canal.
The English cavalry moved toward
Hazebrouck. clearing the way for two
army corps which advanced rapidly in
r. northeasterly direction For sew.
cral days the progress of the British
was only slightly Interrupted. except
as IA Bassc. n high position which
General French mentions a. having
stubbomly resisted
Overpowerina Force o. Germans.
GENERAL French says The second
corps under General Smith. Durricn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30

tie more snap and enthusiasm than in
ordinary times.
Some OF the officers and men who
were questioned said they had seen
the tips OF Russian masts. but they
had seen nothing OF war except the
strenuous outpost patrol duty in the
wintry Baltic and North sea waters.
with ice covering the boats and
standing rigging OF their ships. The
occasional hailing Of a passing
freighter furnished the only break in
the monotony. But this work also Is
part OF the customary peace routine
of the German navy.
These men Enthusiastically are chahng
for a chance to meet the British navy
and find II hard work to remain pa
tient. but take into consideration the
strategic measures which govern the
policy Of the German feet They ex-
press little bitterness toward the
British. tut rather a desire TO match
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
commends Beleians.

Sir Douglas Haig. with he first
army corps. was sent. October 10. 10
capture Bruges and drive the enemy
back toward Client, il possible. Mean
time the Belgians entrenched them
selves along the Ypres canal. Cen
eral French commends the valor of
the Belgians. who. he says. exhausted
by weeks OF constant fghnng. main
tanned these positions CALAMITY.
eau OF the overwhelming num-
oers OF the Germans opposing them.
General French says he enjoined a
definite role by the three army CORPS
located south OF Ypres. While Gen
eral Haig made a slight advance. Gen
eral French says IL was wonderful
that he was able TO advance at all.
owing TO the bad roads and the over
whelming number or Germans. who
made II impossible TO carry out the
original plan of moving TO Bruges.
The fighting gradually became bayo-
net charges. General French saws
that October 81 brought forth the
hardest attack, made .on the first
corps at lpres and in the checking OF
which the Worcestershire regiment
displayed great gallantry. This day
marked the most critical period in
the great battle. according TO General
French, who says the ~recapture OF the
village OF Gheluvelt through a rally
OF the Worcestershires was fraught
with much consequence to the allies.
Indian Troops R~esourcefuI.
or the Indian troops Field Marshal
French says:
Since their arrival in this country
and their occupation of the line al
loted TO them I have been much inn
pressed by the initiative and
displayed by the Indian troops. Some
OF h ruses they have employed to
deceive the enemy have been attend
ed with the best results and have
doubtless kept 'he superior forces in
front OF them at bay"
General French goes on TO say that
while the whole line continued to be
heavy pressed the enemy's principal
efforts from November 1 had been
concentrated upon breaking through
the line held by the FIRST British and
the ninth French corps and thus gain
ing possession OF the town Of Ypres.
Three Bavarian and one German
corps. In addition TO other troops.
we're all directed against this north
ern line. according TO General French.
About November 10. after several
units OF these corps had been com
pletely shattered In futile attacks.
General French continues. a division
OF The Prussian guards. which had
been operating In the vicinity Of Arras.
was moved up TO this area with great
speed and secrecy.
Documents found on dead officers.
the report says. proved that the guard
received the German emperor's special
command 10 break through and sue
coed where their comrades Of the line
had failed
They took the leading part IN the
vigorous attacks made against the
center on the 18th and i2th. says Gen.
eral French. but like their comrades
were ~repulsed with enormous casual.
ties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
PRESS MAN
Confined from First Pss..l

boats and submarine are being 70.
htted or are undergoing their Gus
tomary cleaning All reasonable
questions were answered readily.
Differs Little From Peace.
The visit convinced the correspond
% OF the truth Of an earlier impress
sion That var Tor the German navy
differs from peace only On the er.
istence 81 an actual. Instead 81 q moa
pectiVe. enemy The uavy's normal
state 81 preparedness was 20 high. for
example. that virtually nothing ~.
mained To boz done 90 the ~battleahIps
and cruisers after the outbreak Of war
except 90 peel on the paint from the
Inner wall TO obviate the danger of
IRE and 90 apply a thinner coating to
the outside for = similar reason The
battle practice o. carried out with lft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30

strength with a worthy opponent
whom they always have admired.
Submarines Near Completion.
a large number OF submarines are
approaching completion or are in an
advanced stage Of construction. Sew
eral have been put into commission
since the outbreak OF the war. All OF
these are Of the largest sea-going
type. The Germans claim that already
they have more of the big cruising
type OF submarines than have the
British. Evidence also In to be seen
That Germany's mosquito OF torpedo
boat destroyers has been considerably
strengthened since the outbreak of
the war in boats having a speed OF
36 knots. There have been a CON
siderable number OF additions to the
capital ships also. An interesting
feature of the correspondents visit
was the inspection OF two submarines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30


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