davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-22

Stop 1t with toley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t spreads a soothing heal
Ing coating as Ii glides down the throat,
and tickling, hoarseness and nervous
hacking are quickly healed. Children
love it-tastes good and no opiates. 4
man In Texas walked fifteen nllea to a
drug store to get a bottle. Best you
can buy for Group and bronchial coughs.
Try 1T. For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-22

No better medicine could be made for
coughs, colds. Group, ho~arseness, tickling
throat, bronchitis. etc, than Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. That's why
they can't improve the quality and war
or no war. the price remains the same,
No opiates. Don't take substitutes, for
Foley's Honey and Tar is the best. FoI
sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-22
Allies LOSSES 10000.

Berlin, Oct. 22.-The military expert
Of the Kreutz Zeitung estimates the
losses of the French, the British, the
Russians and the Belgians In killed,
wounded and prisoners as at least
three-auarters of a million men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-22
l3ombardment Continues.

Rome, Oct. 22.-Late news from the
Adriatic Is to the effect that the bonn
bardment of Cattaro, Dalmatia, con-
tinues with great violence.
Evening star., 1914-07-17
WOULD DISINHERlT GIRLS
WHO MARRY FOREIGNERS
Representative Bowdle Declares Mad
Rush for Titles Is Peril
to Nation.

Fathers. write your will so your
daughters will be dsinherited If they
marry foreign noblemen. is what Rep
resentative Stanley Rowdle of cincin-
natl is preaching these days, and in
statement prepared by him today he
lists a score of young American women
who have carted hundreds of millions
of dollars to Europe via the altar Mr..
Bowdle declares that the mad rush for
the dUcal counter is grave peril to
the nation, and that within four years
the political parties will recognize it as
such.
Some years ago it was suggested that
we tax inheritanceS in this country.
said MI. Bowdle. "A shout of demo-
soeue went up. but today in most of the
states a mans descendants cannot suc-
ceed to modest inheritance without
paying a tax to the state. But here We
have hundreds of millions removed per-
manently from America by lords. dukes
and others. who enjoy it while they live.
and then hand it on to d progeny that
has nothing but contempt for our demo-
cratic institutions. And they get this
from American toll without one penny
of tax.
Under ancient feudalism the overload
at least lived in the center of his .es-
tatcs and knew his tenants. America
will shortly be an assemblaSe of in
dustral feudal estates whose owners
live 5000 miles away
Evening star., 1914-07-17

NJ. Pelzman. Lieut.. George H. Whiting
Lieut.. 6. Good Creesey. Lieut.. c. E. San
ford. Sergt. Otto Sonntag. Sergt. I. c.
Racoosin. knights A. T. Adams w. P.
Angle. f A. Baruch. J. Baruch. H.
Cohen. J. B. Conner V. NJ. F'ookes. H.
Garrett. Fl. C. Glading J. c. Holmes.
NJ. Fl. Konigsberg. G. NJ. Landy. G. F.
Little. William Matthews. NJ. Gutenberg,
H. PelZman. r. a. Reeves. William Rob-
erts. F. S. Roland. NJ. Rosenthal. George
Ryall. E Schanz. b. Sherwood L. P
Stansbury. l.. B. Taylor (bugler). John
Taylor, George Welty, George F.
Wheelock w. W. White, George Will
liams, William NJ. Williams, Dr. Fred
erck Yates (surgeon), and Talbert M.
Pelzman (mascot.
Evening star., 1914-07-17

are experiencing a great deal of trouble
with long hill leading to suburb known
as Nutana. and also with the bridge
leading to it over which they cannot run
the new douhle-truck cars. thus causing
transfer. and many people would rather
walk to and fro than to bother witt.
transfer or risk the danger of accident on
the hill. These matters are receiving the
attention of the officials by means of new
bridges. etc. but in the meantime are
hurting the railway.
l am sorry I am not sufficiently versed
in the whole matter to give you we'll
connected letter for your publication. but
one thing you Can be assured of is that
municipal ownership is a success in Sas-
katoon and all through the west I am
not speaking because of my principles as
a union man. but from facts that cannot
be disputed. I shall be glad to be of
service to you at any time and if you care
to you can use any part of this letter
Yours very truly.
(Signed) r. c. MOORE.
Evening star., 1914-07-17
TALKS BEFORE KEEP WELLS"
Nose and Throat Highways for In
vasicn of Disease, Saws DR., Wells.

The Nose and Throat as the High
ways for the Invasion of Disease was
the subject of an address by DR.. Walter
A. Wells. professor of laryngology and
otology at Georgetown University, before
the Keep Wells at St. Margaret's 8
Church last evening. Mrs. Arthur Mac
Donald. the president presided.
musical program was presented un-
der the direction of Miss Wilmuth Gary,
chairman Of the entertainment commit
tee. Those who contributed numbers
were Mrs Warner A. Gibbs, Miss Julia
Higgins. Miss Gary and Miss Louise
May Farrow.
Evening star., 1914-07-17
WHITMAN MAKES DENIAL
HE OPPOSED BOSS BARNES
Issues Statement Declaring He Never
Wrote or Authorized Letter Re-
ferred to by Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, July 17.-District Attor-
ney Charles S Whitman last night
made reply to the statement issued by
Theodore Roosevelt Wednesday night
charging that Mr.. Whitman had caused
advances to be made looking to the
support of the district attorney for the
governorship. which failed. according
to Col. Roosevelt, largely because Mr.
Whitman failed to declare his OPPOSE
tion to William Barnes. republican state
chairman, as it had been represented
by Charles S. Duell. jr.. he would do.
Mr.. Whitman in his statement denies
that he ever wrote or authorized the
draft of letter declaring himself op-
posed to Mr.. Barnes as much as to
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hall. This draft. Col. Roosevelt stated,
had been sent to him by Mr.. Duell. who
had organized non-p partisan Whitman
league.
The district attorney admits that. as
Col. Roosevelt declared. he had Written
one letter to Mr.. Duell last tebruary
saying that he agreed with Mr. Duell
that the time is ripe for an alliance
of the progressive republicans ana
members of the national progressive
party" The statement adds:
Denies Writing Letter.
This is the only letter l have ever
written to Mr.. Duell. AS to the alleged
draft of a letter written in July. which
was quoted in full, ! neithe" wrote nor
authorized any such h-letter. l have, how
ever often expressed. publicly and
privately. my hostility to boss control
and corruption in all political parties.
II have no desire to enter into per-
sonal quarrel with Col. Roosevelt. l
have nothing to do with the present or
future political policies of the progress
sive party. and do not a this time wish
to analyze the motive which prompted
the publication of this attack. | rely
upon my public record and consider
Evening star., 1914-07-17

Steamng from the staves of emptied bar
rels the fourteen pounds or of whisky
that soaks into them while the spirit is
being aged in wood An extracting COM
pany appealed to have the revenue tax
lifted from this product on the ground
that il already had paid tax on il.
Evening star., 1914-07-17

that as the answer to the question as
to whether. if elected governor of the
state. l will wear any mans yoke or
recognize any obligation other than
that of the peope of the state, and my
duty to render honest and effective
service.
Evening star., 1914-07-17

DR.. Ira Remsen. president emeritus of
Johns Hopkins University. leaves Bal
timore today for trip to Auckland,
New Zealand. and Sydney, Australia,
where he will attend scientific meet
ings of the British Association for the
Advancement of Science. DR.. Remsen
will be one of a party of fifteen distin-
guished scientific men of America who
have been invited to the meetings.
Evening star., 1914-07-17
To Pass on Barrel Stave" Whisky.

CHICAGO. July 11.-"Barrel stave"
whisky is a variety of the liquor that
Judge Landis has under consideration to-
day in the federal court He was in
formed yesterday that it is obtained by
Evening star., 1914-07-17
WONDERS OF THE DEEP
SHOWN ON THE SCREEN
First Exhibition of Its Kind Is View
ed by Assemblages at National
Museum and Press Club.

The heretofore unphotographed won
ders of the deep sea were for the first
time shown in motion pictures before
"a Washington assemblage yesterday
Afternoon at the National Museum. and
again last night at the National Press
Club. The audience taxed the capacity
of the auditorium of the museum.
Six reels were exhibited of pictures
taken in the harbor of Nassau and other
places about the shores of the Bahama
Islands. According to the lecturer the
movies" were made at a depth Of
from twenty to sixty feet under the
water
The pictures We're made from huge
cast-iron chamber. one END of which is
covered with a powerful glass and on
with his camera. From the top extends
an extension tube. The chamber was
lowered through the bottom OF a barge.
Diver at Work at Bottom of Sea.
Miniature forests. beautiful gardens
of the bottom of the sea and strange
fish. sponges and other objects were
thrown on the screen as they had been
caught by the camera man. A diver at
work on the bottom of the sea in his
diving suit. the first actual under
water pictures ever taken. were also
shown. The natives of the islands. who
go to the bottom of the sea for coins
tossed overheard by passengers, were
also shown.
The pictures were made by George
| Williamson. ]. Ernest Williamson and
Carl Gregory. whom the lecturer de-
scribed as fearless young Americans.
picture of George Williamson diving
into the sea and coming up under an
eight-foot shark and stabbing it to
death with knife he had carried down
in his mouth was enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
The pictures shown to the Washing
ton gatherings are declared to be of
extreme value from a scientific stand
point.
Evening star., 1914-07-17
DEPARTS TOMORROW NIGHT.
Local Pythian Drill Team to Com
pete at Terre Haute.

The drill team of Washington Com
pany. No. I. Uniform Rank. Knights of
Pythias. which is to participate in a
competitive drill at Terre Haute. Ind.
will leave Washington tomorrow night.
Fred NJ. Pelzman is captain of the team.
The roster of the party taking the
trip is Maj. r. T. Whiting. Capt Fred
Evening star., 1914-07-17

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-24
.ELKS Of WICHITA
WILL EAT BUFFALO

HI.Ua Nau Sept -f Wichita
EIss urpbaesd -"o-pumd 1atIu
rom Fran. Rockefeller Of bcltld,re
kau this week 'or the ncat course
a fheIr big banquet n WicMt.
October 1- Th, animal aill bee -uIH-
.ed to Wi hIts md -lau-hterel al i
au- plant Tle kin- OF tae
.rarc- cost St7-.
Th.- banquet win he feature ..
fro-dar convention 81 the Kansas
State association u Elk- during he
urr Farming congress- Ou fhe Ser.
oud evening Elks lodge eors aII
cxeunlfel
We have sHont Thousand lI-
here Gene Morart Santa a. t
passenger a-ent said tolat 'Th-
nH q rhoonine ie meernz El.s
.au stteud to ther latee nor ard
.i-.t the exposition the same tlm,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-24
Why Modern Women's Hair is
Getting Thin BY Mdm.
Beaupre

Wigs, switches, curling tongs, arti-
ficial waving, singing etc. have COM
blned to ruin the hair OF many wom-
en- so there is decidedly an increase
in baldhess But proper care viii
develeop heavy beautiful hair Upon
any head In washing the ha'r do
not use q makeshifi which may re-
move more than the excess oil, leAg-
ing me hair dangerously dry but use
something which is made FOR sham
pooling only A perfectly safe. econ
omical invigorating shampoo, that
makes the hair go flu'fy 1t seems
much heavier than il is can be had
bN dssoNiug teaspoonhll can
throx. which every good druggist
sells Ia a eup of hot water This
mixture cleanecs gently vet thor
ouahly removing am dandrutt, ex-
cess ell and dirt giving to the scalp
and hair me gigor that insures scalp
health and hair beauty CanthroI
sbamn0os make the head feel good
make thc hair look good are very
beneficial where hair is faded, du'l
or brittle and the regular nse OF
canthrov viii greatly enrich the col
or o' the hair and give beautiful
gloss ana sofiness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-24

walk The floor. I couId NOT i- daa =
it still sometimes for day and r.-
i time. I was nervous, and faa F.rr
title appetite. no ambition. me.ancno.
and often felt a. though ! bad ra. 3
friend De- The world After ] had .-
most every female remedy witnoat -a.-
cess. mv mother-in-I law advised me- u
take lydia T. pinkham' s Veg, table
Compound I did So and gained in
strength every day. ] have now no tro--
lIe in ans way and highly praise Eaar
medicine It a3ye~ti-. itself. Alrs
s. r. HURLEY. Edon. Missouri
Remember. the remedy which I'D
this was Lydia = Pmkham' Vegetable
Compound For sale everywher-.
It has helped thousands 81 women
who have been troubled with lisH ace
reut. Inflammation. liberation. tumors.
irregularities. periodic pains. tactache.
that bearing Gown feeling. ind gesto1.
ana nervous prostrauon. after al other
means have failed Why don't you try
it lydia T. Pinkhsm Medicine Co,
ynn, Mass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-24

hf if IltHr- 'i
years ! co4 . net
stand on my Ge d
long az a tlmr and L
could not walls tva
blocks without
during cutting and
drawing paiE aoH
ny right side WEi
increased
month. Ila
at that time rsri
IN fhe face arr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-24

Social Circle.
The prcsby terian social Circle met
yesterday afternoon al the home d
Mrs. j. $ B Hall vilh Mrs lIall and
Mrs. II X Richardson as hostesses
About thirty ladies We're present aua
the afternoon was spent with fancy
WORK and guessing games An ice
course was served at the close q
the afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-24

Friday.
domestic Science cmb-NIrs f. II.
Mcclure.
Missionary Study Class-iibrary,
Amicitia Club-Mrs Ernest Metz.
Call Meeung Division No. AIRS
g. HurlDut
Clover Lear Club Mrs W. T. cole
man.
FIVE Five Five Cmp Miss War
sartt Mccoy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-24
CARRANZA MUST QUIT.
SAYS VILLA
Continued from Page ons)

resented by Carranza.
General villa at the came time
announced that neither he nor bis
delegates would participate IN the
national convention called for Oc-
iober at Mexico City 10 designate a
provisional president
The exchange OF kilograms result
IA from Carranza's order to suspend
realroad communication between Ag-
las Calicutes and Torreon until ne
could learn whether or not General
Obregon. commander OF the division
~ fhe northeast, was held under ar
rest by Villa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-24
TOWEI gIIppLY.

Towels and aprons OF all kinds FUR
oished az very reasonable prices ses
before you buy. j. u. Crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-24

day al the aourt house. preparing the
oopy for rhe ballots for the general
election aud hearing the petition for
Il change IN the voting place OF Bear
Creek township
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-24
CRY GARBAGE COMPANY.

Dr.. us Hn.sb foH Sanitary
.taI..4e .m and kee,, il clean Tor
aH Phone sg-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-24

Mrs Gene Gauo aud Miss Nauc
Clare Gano viii 20 to Oklahoma cin
tomorrow They viii spend a wees
there, attending the fair and risiuus
Miss Kate Nhuikan and Miss Helen
Phillips
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-24
Good lime Club

The Good Time card clF met 0tt
Mrs John Nahonev yesterday after
noon at her home on North Division
The afternoon was spent a Use
hundred Mrs J # Brickncr makins
hish score and Mrs Ryan lo0 Al
the close of the games salad ooW
was served TO the club members
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-24

n ax 4 y Kx HM KS x Il a
x PERSONAL AND LOCAL. X
K = 80 = r Xm & y r p . x v
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05
OF A

Twenty millions OF men arr under arms in Europe. All of them
have been withdrawn from productive industry. Most of them are n
gagged in the destruction of life and property. No matter how great the
supplies of the nations which they represent, stock are cas-
and soon in many lines there must be exhaustion.
e.r We have considerably more than 100000 Of men engaged in
ganfu1 pursuits. Our warehouses are gluted with their products. We
have health, energy, peace. We have a government that is responsive
to the public will. We are the only great producing nation on earth that
is not atw war.
Although the sudden appearance OF hostlites dsarranged III
finances and interrupted our commerce., it was plain from the first that
the trouble need be only temporary. Our W ingenuity, n o less than
the necessities of the whole world, made that much certam. The press
ing needs OF the beIigerents WERE not alone to be considered. Rich
markets in every cline had been abandoned to U.S..
Toward the solution of the problems rising ut OF this situation the
administration at Washington has contributed sagaciy and confidence.
1t has refused to be stampeded. 1t has co-operated powerfully with
those who hope to thrive in business and politics o N calamity and panic
Time has been needed to clear up the cotton situahon,b nut o We
it has been done is now eel in Great Brtans agreement that this
staple in neutral ships, whether consigned to beIigerents or not, shall
not be contraband. An undertaking so formidable as the establish
ment of a new banking and currency system cannot be carried TO NC
cess in a day, but already, in all parts of the country, confidence and
credit are responding to the promise Of strong financial leadership.
Meantime, while a chorus of deraGion and despair proceeds from
sales of foodstufs at Chicago mounting into the tens of millions; there
re orders sin various places running into like sums for clothing, blank
cts and shoes; there are prodigious demands for motors and other veh-
cls; there arr day and night shifts at many factories, and there is o
a mine " an oil well in the country that is not preparing to respond
to a world in need.
Practically everything that w e grow or make or possess is wanted
abroad. Every month that devastation. is prolonged will increase the
urgency of purchasers. A protracted war in Europe will mean occupa-
ton for every American worker and every American dollar. We must
feed and clothe and perhaps in time supply with munitions most or
the peoples now in conflict The markets they have deserted look to
us with the anne eagerness.
These re the fortunes of war. The United States has suffered
greatly from a conflict in which it has no part. Like all the rest of the
civilized world, it is yet to feel keenly, II doubt the consequences Of
war, and nothing but tmidry and FOLLY cal prevent us from making the
best of a bad situation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05
RESERVE BANKS TO OPEN

Secretary McAdoos decision that the new banking and Currency
system shall, become operative throughout the United States o Novern-
Der 10th is highly commendab1e, though it be contrary to the wishes OF
the directors of some OF the reserve banks, who desired to postpone
the beginning of operations of at least two weekSionger. The plea OF
these directors that the earlier date affords 90 short a time for prepa-
ration is not very impressive. Months have passed since the new cur
rency system a enacted by congress and ample time has been allow
ed for every preparation. The fact that some of the regional reserve
banks have been ready for opening for weeks is an indication of unjust;-
fable procrastination, to say the least on the part of any are not. Now
that tho date is set, however, there need be no alarm as to the reaii-
ness of any of the banks. Some men and institutions move slowly
unless prodded. Now that the proddng has been applied w e may
hdent1y expect the slow les 10 accelerate their movements. y
There is no good reason for the further postponementsof active
operation of the new banking system and there are potent reasons for
its immediate beginning. There is no question that the inauguration of
the new system will easeu up the money situation in the United States,
strengthen its credits and put the country in better shape to cope with
the problem of foreign indebtedness The emergency conditions in the
South, due to the inability of that section to market its cotton, will be
greatly aHeviated, and a marked improvement in financial conditions
throughout the country may be expected to follow. 80
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05
THE THIRD SESSION

The third session of the Sixty-third congress, which will convene
December 9TH, cannoot by any possibility be as protracted as a the
second session, brought o a close only a few days before election. Its
utermost limit of life is March 4h, when the new congress, elected
Tuesday, convenes. But while the remaining days of the Sxty-third
congress are few, they bid fair to be active. There are a number of
important measures embodied in the administrations shot-term pro-
notes up to 100 per cent of their capital and surplus the Philippine bill
which has already passed the house, the conservation bills, which in
clude the general land leasing, the dam, the general water power AMI
the radium measures and the shipping or merchant marine bill A
number of other measures Of greater or 1ess importance are also en-
the calendar. Representative Gardeners resolution for IN investigation
Of the alleged unpreparedness of the United States for offensive or
defensive war may preciptate a bitter controversy in connection with
the consideration of the army and navy appropriation bills. Every
thing considered, the prospect is bright for a lively session to mark
the closing days of the memorable Sixtythird congress.
The a in Europe had scarcely more than begun when orders f-
more motor-trucks reached this country. Russia alone ordered in
August 100 trucks. Since then much larger orders have come. 1t ws
! W early in October that FIVE American manufacturers had been
awarded for European armies contracts numbering 1910 trucks which
are believed to be intended for the French army, but a positive state
ment IN this point was withheld.
One way 10 create a demand for cotton would be 10 revive the en-.
mime fashions of a generation ago. when the ladies, God bless 'em
wore two or three pettcoats at once.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05
CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1914

The Carnegie Hero Fund applies only to acts performed within the
United States and Canada, Newfoundland, and the waters thereof, and
such acts nus have been performed o n or after April IS, 1904, and
brought to the attention OF the Fund commission within three years CT
the date Of the act
By eecting practically a full state ticket the people Of Nevada
have expressed an unbounded faith in Democracy. Let OF that faith
be misplaced.
Religious prejudice and the native % sentiment failed in thei-
work. Those elements "a find IL abiding place in up-to-date Amer
icanism.
The trouble with some mn who are architects of their own for
tut is that they only build castles in the air.
To all appearance the people of Nevada neved doubted for a min
ute that Senator Newlands va a resident of Nevada.
Good morning, Senator New1ands: likewise Governor Bowie and
the rest of the Democratic ticket
-OO-
Looks as though half of Nevoda had the Roberts voting habit and
can't break away from it.
Most things grow smaller as they are contracted, but debts arr al
exception.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-05

Hot chicken tamales and hot drines
every evening at Bakers. s11-tf
Order your block wood, slab
wood, cord wood from BATH. Phone
4lo. o3-tf