davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05

Bobby so that he almost lost his grip.
He heard a sharp, whistling noise. He
didn't know exactly what it was.
though he knew that it had something
to do with that terrible gun. The fact
is it was the shot tearing up through
the air close to Bobby that made that
whistling sound. At the same time
something stung him sharply. so
sharply that he almost cried out. Three
of the shot had hit him. but because he
was so fat they had not been able to
go through and do him any real harm.
With a little choking sob in his
throat Bobby jumped for an outreach
ing branch of the big pine tree. 1t was
lucky for him, very lucky. indeed. that
he jumped when he did. Yes. sir, 1t
was lucky for Bobby Coon that he
jumped just when he did. because
we'll, because just as he jumped there
was another dreadful bang from that
terrible gun, and this time the shot
struck the very spot Bobby had just
left.
Bobby scrambled into the big pine
tree, and there he drew a long breath.
He knew that there he could not be
seen easily from the ground because
of the broad. protecting branches of
the pine. He looked across to the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
No Music on Battlefield.
rom the Londoa Chronicle.

from the IOndoA Chronicle
The British; army unlike the kaiser's
has not taken its regimental bands on
a battlefield for many years. 1t fights
without the stimulus of music But
one remembers the brilliant exception
of Piper Findlater, v. c.. who, although
wounded. cheered on his fellow Gordon
Highlanders, who were storming the
heights of Dargai in the Indian from
tier campaign of 1897, with its in
spiriting music of the bagpipes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05

where Johns car was the first they
had ever seen. The Wisconsin folk
had two weeks of widest fear as the
Wisconsin horses almost exploded
when Johns car came in view
Once John met, in a narrow roadway,
boy and an excitable elderly woman
in a buggy. The horse began to
pfrouette on the left hind hoof, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05

Philadelphia has 1858 factories, en-
ploying 35S.21S persons and paying
$2O,933,659 in salaries and wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05

Jones is laying for me, and he'll give:
me an awful bawling out if | don't get
in on fhe dot
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

80 a ~ III ausea'al
ane msay = -. .c.x - snsfs.
ano s sooe -. n - aDoss
nV - = 10
.uca = 80. - 49, - "a = :
~. poy. ~. 49, vomsa
hs cAu.'s -. y .
,'.s' $3.50. 'S $500 49,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Hssith 10 Worm Saving. ssa ssms
- jvnts People Knew New .
Save u

Save u
Many Ia Juntz people take their
hves in their hands BY ncslecting the
Kidneys wien they kno~ these orgsns
nesd help Weak kidssys are respos..
sable for . vasi amount Al sugsring
esd III hesiih-the slightest delay IL
dangerous. Use Dosn's kidney Pills
"a remedy that ..as helped shous.
aeds Of kidney sufferers. Here 10 . IL
Ssnsa citizens rccommeaaaal oa.
a. r. ponaldson. Home Pisee, Ia.
Junsa. ssys: = had kSdnsy an1 Me-.
~ complaint and suffered greatly
ylsm learned ~ t1oaa's oIidsey Plljs.
Tesy ssopped The backache snd
essvassheasd ny kiAneys. eaaaoe ~
~ nnch psaiutss Dosa's Kilnsy Pslis,
~ they hsve besa vessh q great
81 . ~ I rscoansal them vhsn.
evee ! hear aayese eeaplaisloe q
0eney tfesAls."
psles ~. q an deaIses. nss1
9nO9 ask eos . ht1sey vpuely-ese
uooo's kl1oey pl1ls-ths aans sAae
- peool1sea ~. pusese. lollHuen
- psooo. DsGADD. n. =.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

The annouacsmeat Of the execu-
tive committee Of he Meas l.av an1
Order League Feceasiy Organized q
Denver. that a. aetive campaign fos
the principles - laid down II IL
maas meeting Of Colombo citisena
In Denver last meath. would b. q
once undertaken b meeting viii
hearty support from svesy part q
Colombo.
There 10 . ssroas demand from
the business aad professional men q
the state that . seaad fss supsemacy
Of Law. asd for lts safeeceasat u ail
sisses and under I'll elscumsances. =
taken ~ ~ Dseu,s q ~ state e
the uext eleetiea. vhlcA vii h. =
sesoas that shsFe vl1l ~ 10 douho
II the nisds q ~ Dseels Of the
Unlted States - = Cooeen1o's ability
70 take care q ~ ovs affairs. rhe
takias u sueA Z sean1 VII aise
mean that caollal neeonnasy for ~
levesoDmsat - ~ OFsas aasusal
ua6evsleee1 ssseoFsss - ~ cous.
~ ulll thsa ee1e - ~ sasse.
Duslas ~ veea naay shossasl
eeoess - ~ leelasaelea = pssnes.
~ - ~ 1eaguo hnve hssa ses(
laee svssy sssaly = ~ soaes. n
eeoaess 49, seooovOe g ~ heal.
euasoefD = soo0e l1o-oll Chanhee
- cea0eeee tulDloag lnl1eaas shae
~ oseae nA5osoov g ~ osspas
heartily eeooeo1 ~ Dlaasssn q
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

10 IL Rspubticaa votsss q otsro
County:
Notice b hereby given that : coun-
~ assembly o. delegates rspressnt-
Ing he Republican Party Of 0tsro
County. Colombo. win - held Il
wondesiy's Thsstrs. in ths city u
Il Jsnta, on Tuesday. The 3stA day
Of July. 1914. q 1890 O'Clock ..
N. for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for The follovtns Offices
70 " voted upon q As primary
eisctioa % b held Tuesday. Ssptsm-
her :. 1914:
One County Commissioner for the
second District.
One Sheriff.
One County Treasurer.
One Clerk and Recorder.
One. County Assessor.
One County Superintendent Of
Schools.
One Coroner.
One County Surveyor.
TWO justices OF the Peace for
each Of the eight Justice Precincts
Of Otero County.
Two constables for each Of the
Justice Precincts of Otsro County.
One committeeman and one COM
mittee woman for each Of the TWEEN
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

II does not cost anything 70 be civ
II At all times, and many timss CIV
ility. brings hack . rsturn that
means = lot in dollars and cents.
Make up your mind to get along
with people In your business life. no
matter how much Of . task L may be
1t times.
The man who comes out boldly as
sorting that his knowledge b super
Tor to that Of someone else win never
be taken at his word. Let the other
fellow tell about your superiority. II
II Is worth telling. Il will soon 90 the
rounds.
Loyalty !. .hree-fourths Of the bat
tie.
Be faithful to whatever Interests
you. II Is one OF the best traits In
man. and. a. he grows older. devel-
ops into one OF his greatest assets.
Sometimes man will feel himself
becoming indifferent to his employer
and to his work. That IL Just the
time for him to find another en-
ployer. because he Is no good where
he Is. and he Is wasting his own and
his employers time.
There IL no use being anything bu,
natural. A buffer is rarely accept
ed at his face value. No sane man
should try TO pretend he ID some
thing he Is not.
There IL nothing In being too In
dependent. No matter how high n
man goes In business life. he Il. n
great extent. dependent on othesA
One Of the greatest guides Ia 90
Ing through business life. and oas
that will point you right always. 10
seif-coatrol. Il IL pretty hard wosk
10 swallow your pride ~ times. bat
most times sverythina 10 all right
In fact. bett-r-aftrr you have svai-
lowed u.
Watching the CLOCK will not get .
man anywhere. Hard work and the
average amount Of common sense
viii shove you along quicker than
anything else.
Doing things In . iimpy. listlses
~ay 10 not really DOING them. Things
are only done we'll when there b
plenty Of heart behind the effort
In every came Of sport there u .
penalty prescribed for every Kind a
foul. Every man Who has been h
business many years oil tell you e
pays 70 play fair IN Ill dealings.
Play . little every day. II IT'S oaly
= good laugh Of eajoyins . gosd
story At luncheon With some Of yous
friends. Il holds the capacity fes
play In good coalition aad keeps .
man In better shape for vork.-wu-
liam J. Baskss.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25


Notice h hsrsby givss that ~ ~
ssably oe dslegntss ssorsssating tAs
Rsosblicsa Parry h ~ counties a
ossee and Crowley VIII - he'll ~
Reeky ree1. Csooso1e. - SATURDAY.
~ IL day u August. 1914. q ~
hous u 1890 .. ~. ses ehe pus.
~ q sslsesias tve Candidates fss
~ esfics u rsossssatseivs - ~
0eossal Assembly. asd sos ~ tsas.
saesiea es sseA osAss bsslasss -
~ ssgulasiy Gone bseoes aal1 ~
osahly. fhs ~ lslesasss ase y
- slsees1 q ~ sssosesivs asssn-
bo1es - - hsll b The ceuaeies u
oosss Sa1 Crsvisy. sail eesseies -
- entitled - ssDssssasasiea - to-
ooUs:
0oseo County. ................1e
Cyov1sy Couaty. .
~. =. MANDev1lke.
cAals0oa. ossso Couaey
q. :. D9Aven.
-, ,sae Cha1suans CssU1sv Csoaov
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

TOtaI. .ISt
Precinct primaries for the cleo
ton Of said delegates will be hel1
on Saturday. the 3sth day Of July.
1914. AZ the call Of the various pre-
cinct committeeman. Said primaries
70 b. held between such hours ~
the committeeman In each prscinct
shall designate.
TIE republican precinct commit
tsemen and committee women Of the
several prccincts will please accept
noeice hereof and take such action
- will b necessary 10 Tie Drsaisss.
". b. VAUDEVILLE.
q. II. wINcHELl.. chaisnaa
SECRETARY.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-31
IOOK OUT FOR ACT NO. 3

Act No. 8. is a bill prepared by the newspaper men of Arkansas, to have published at the expense of the county and state all re- ports and claims allowed by the county court, of road overseers. iustices of the peace, constables and county officers, all orders of the railroad commission, a synop- sis of all laws passed by the leg islature. in fact everything done by public official either state or county.
 This act. if it becomes a law, will curtaiI a heavy expense upon the taxpayers with absolutely no return in value.
 Vote it down.
 By authority of the Nevada County Farmers Union in ses- sion July 9. 1914, held with Mor- ris Local. o. s. Jones.
 Chm. Publicity Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-31
ready in operation in Chicot

ready in operation in Chicot county.
 County Ju3ge Harry E. Cook is the father of the Chicot pub- licity plan, which was put in eff feet two years ago when the an- nual Levying Court appropriated $l00 for publishing quarterly, in detail. all the allowances made by the County Court. Through these statements the people are kept we'll informed on the coun- tvs business, and each citizen can see just what has been done with the public money.
 Judge Cook is highly pleased with the results of publicity in his county. He says it gives an official a better show to go before the people strictly upon his re- cord. The officials career being known to the voters he stands or falls, not upon hearsay and speculation, but upon the actual results of his tenure.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-31
HOW 10 DETERMINE THE DATE OF EASTER

It IS somewhat surprising to find so many otherwise well-in. formed people who do not know the simple rule which determines the date of Easter, which some times comes in March, but more often in April. During the last half century there were eleven in March to thi. ty-nine in April. We may have Easter several years in succession in the latter month, but never in March-not even for two succeeding years.
 The simple rule is that this fes- tival is always the Sunday fol- lowing the full moon on or after March 2l. If it happens on that date, and it is Saturday. Easter will be the next day. the 22d, the earliest date possible rare oc- entrance. There was but one in the last century. in 1918. The next earliest date will be March 23. 20O0.
 If the full moon is just before the 2lst, 1t brings Easter late in April-the latest possible date being the 25th, which occurred once in the last century, in 1886, and will not recur until 1943 If we turn to the tables of previous centuries, we find this late date happening once in each, except the fourteenth.
 In England the day has been celebrated since 669, and al- though the Puritans abolished it, as they did Christmas, it is now generally observed in this coun- try.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-31
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseases portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is in- famed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en. tirely closed, deafness is the rssult, and unless the inflammation can be talk en out and this tube restored to it's nor. nal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. Chenney X Co.,. Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-31

have the most intimate knowlI edge possible with the affairs of county and state. It is undoubt- edly due them. I have no doubt there are imany citizens, espec- tally in the rural sections, who do not participate in elections largely because they are not properly advised of the way in which affairs are being conducted They may know that suchscondi- tions exist, but the why's and wherefores are blank to them.
 Publicity will have a great enlightning and enthusing force upon many people, who, in gen. eral, are not acquainted with state and county conditions and needs. Iff this is to be a govern ment of the people, for the peo- pie and by the people must nec- essarily know wherefore they act, and also be posted regarding the actions of their representa- lives.
 l further believe that public lty' will have more effect in keep ing affairs of the county straight and keeping officials in a perfect line of duty than might otherwise exist. So thoroughly do 1 be- lieve this that when 1 went into office as county judge 1 began making publication of county af- fairs each quarter. 1 am fully persuaded that my method in ths wise has been approved by the people in general, because, through the publication of the various county records and trans actions, the citizens have become cognizant of many public matters which in general they otherwise would have known little about.
 II believe every public officer who has the interest of his coun- ty and state at heart should be in favor of this act, for it cer. tainly is a measure which will have a great deal of effect in ed- ucating the public in affairs which they as citizens. should have the fullest knowledge"
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-31
STRONG ADVOCATE OF
 THE PUBLICITY BILL

Hon. Paul J. Celia, County Judge of Miller county says:
 II am heartily in favor of Act No. 3.
 Il believe the people who fur nish the ballots electinR the pub lie officers should at all times
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-31
JUDGE HARRY E. COOK
 fAV0RS PUBLICITY BILL

In connection with Act No. 3, to be voted on at the September election, the measure which would provide publicity for state county and city affairs in Ark ansas, special interest attaches to the publicity plan that is al
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-31

If its flues or tanks you want see us for special prices. -Arkan- sas Tin X Sheet Metal Works.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-31
INDIAN MEAL BREAD

Valuable Silver-ware coupon in every sack.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25
II DIE IN NEW YORK FIRE
Rooming House Swept by Flames on
Eighth Avenue-Woman Killed
In Cleveland Blaze.

New York, April 20.-Eleven per-
sons, three Of them women and one a
four-year-old girl, lost their lives, and
five others were probably fatally
burned in fire which swept through
furnished-room house at TAI Eighth
avenue, early Friday. The conhagra-
ton was attended by many thrilling
rescues. The only victims that had
been identified were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wallace, Mrs. Anna Spencer and
James Messer. Fire Chief Kenton,
who led the fire fighters in person.
declared that the fire was the result
of criminal negligence.
Cleveland, o., April 20.-One wom-
an, Mrs. Bess Mahoney, thirty-five,
was killed and score of persons hurt
In fire which practically destroyed
rooming house in East Sixth street
on Friday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25
SHOOTS At MAYOR
JOHN PURRoy Mitchell OF NEW
YORK COMES NEAR BEING
VICTIM OF ASSASSIN.
CORPORATION COUNSEL SHOT
Bullet Strikes Frank Lyon Polk In
Jaw, infiIeting q Bad Wound-As
saiIant 10 Arrested and Re-
fuses to Explain Act.

New York, April 20.-An attempt
was made here on Friday to assassin
ate Mayor John Purroy Mitchell as he
was entering an automobile in front
of the city hall.
One shot was fired at the mayor by
a man who had apparently been wait
ing upon the sidewalk.
The bullet missed the city executive
and struck Corporation Counsel Frank
Lyon Polk in the jaw, inflicting a bad
wound.
The assailant was Immediately ar
rested.
Accompanied by Mr.. Polk and Ar
thur II. Woods. the newly appointed
police commissioner, Mr.. Mitchell was
just entering the automobile to go to
his lunch when the shot was fired
Folks wound was examined at the
hospital and the doctors said there
was no danger. Three teeth in the
lower jaw were shattered by the slug
of lead, which lodged in the jaw. 1t
is probable that the bullet will be re-
moved in a short time.
Mayor Mitchell and Police Commits
sioner Woods helped carry Mr.. Polk
into the basement, where he was
made as comfortable as possible.
The bullet struck the jaw bone, and
was DETECTED upward.
The shooting caused tremendous ex-
element as Park row. Broadway and
City Hall park are always thronged
with persons going to or from lunch
at the hour Of the shooting.
So enormous was the crowd that
gathered in few minutes that po-
lice reserves had to be called out
Il am not certain whether or not
the man shot at me-" said Mayor
Mitchell, Immediately after the shoot.
ing. At that time the assassin had
not been identified
The assailant refused to talk when
taken before the police authorities.
He appeared to be about seventy
years of age, andwas poorly dressed.
Upon his coat and clothing was the
name David Rose"
am not DaVlu-hOSe, the ola man
sullenly declared. Then after a great
deal of persuasion he said:
My name Is Joseph Saloschein."
did you intend to murder Mayor
Mitchell" asked the interrogating pc.
lice officer.
The old man shrugged his shoulders
Later to friends who called to con
graduate him upon his escape, Mayor
Mitchell said:
Il have come to believe since the
shooting that the man really meant
to kill me-"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25

According to report issued by Pro
lessor Robert 8. Shaw, dean OF agri-
culture at M. A. c.. Michigan has IT,
SS6,386 acres OF unimproved land, q
large part OF which can by proper
methods be made available for farm
ing
The millions of acres not included
in farms are 48.5 per cent of the total
land area Of Michigan.
1t is declared by the dean that the
opening up of this virgin territory will
offer an enticfng field for the settler.
and In the future will triple the states
yield of farm produce.
Dean Shaw attributes the slow de-
velopment of Michigan's agricultural
industry to the fact that It was orig
inally timbered country. According
to the data which has been gathered
by a statistician employed by the col
lege during the last few months, the
48.5 per cent of land not now In farms
exists largely as land covered with
standing timber. cut-over timber lands,
sand areas and land as yet unre-
claimed by drainage.
According to the statistics, Michi'
gan ranks sixth among other states
in the amount of swamp lands pos.
sessed. having a total Of 100000
acres of reclaimable, tillable, swamp
and overflow lands. Most of these
lands. according to the dean. are par
ticularly adapted to the raising OF
specialized crops, such as peppermint
onions and all sorts Of root vege
tables.
The swamp lands Of Michigan
said the dean. "offer possibilities OF
increasing Michigan's agriculture by
drainage which are practically equal
to the possibilities of similar improve
ment in the arid regions Of the West
by irrigation"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25
Many Michigan Boys Are Marines.


Capt. William Bracket of the
United States marines recruiting sta
tion in Detroit, believes it is likely
there will be fighting in Mexico. He
does not say there will be war. He
draws a very fine distinction.
1T is generally agreed he says.
that the landing Of marines Is not
an act of war; whereas the removal
of a detachment Of the army over
the border into Mexico would be war;
The policing power Of the marines
gives them considerable latitude not
allowed to other branches Of the
fighting service.
There are 1000 marines available
for immediate action at Tampico or
Vera Cruz. / am confident 5000 OF
them could land and. unaided, drive
straight through to Mexico City.
Probably 500 to 400 OF the marines
available are boys who have been
enlisted in Mexico. This is choice
recruiting ground and Michigan will
figure conspicuously If there is to be
fighting.
This action on the part of the
government in sending warships to
Mexico has filed our Office with
young men who want to enlist. In
fortunately. congress limits the num-
Der in our branch OF service to 10000.
There were far less than 100 men
needed to fill the ranks the first Of
this month. and the number we are
permitted to enlist in Detroit this
month Is "a. We had Is picked be-
fore the critical situation devel-
oped. That leaves but nine for
us to pick. Obviously, we can Gull to
the limit. Marines are enlisted with
fine-tooth comb. so to speak In
fact, the men who are being taken
are enlisted only to fill vacancies,
which are very few, caused by dis
charge, death, desertion and such
casualties as occasionally affect the
ranks"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25
Helme Would Preserve Eggs.

State Dairy and Food Commissioner
James w. Helme is out to make every
home its own cold storage warehouse.
In statement issued the food COM
missioner tells the thrifty Michigan
housewife how to put crimp in the
cost Of living with ipme-preserved
eggs at a cost of one cent dozen for
preserving.
"A great many methods have been
tried by food authorities to obtain
some simple processes of preserving
eggs and the one that Is now univer-
sally Endorsed for the preservation of
eggs, is by placing them In a solution
of water glass or silicate OF Soda"
says Mr.. Helme. THE Maine expert.
ment station found that eggs pre-
served In this way at the end Of IL
months we're not distinguishable from
fresh eggs either in taste or nutritive
value.
Water glass, known as silicate of
soda, ia thick, gelatinous-appearing
liquid To preserve eggs, 1t is diluted
with ten parts of water The water
should first be boiled and then cooled.
Into this for every FIVE quarts of wa
ter, one pint Of water glass should
be added and thoroughly mixed. This
solution should be placed In some pail
or can that can be sealed after the
process OF preservation is over. A
half-gallon glass fruit jar will hold
from IA to Is eggs. The solution
should cover the eggs.