davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
Town Topics.

Paris has a no gambling club. Any
thing for novelty.-New York Sun.
Milwaukee is famous also for the
prize fights that 1t has.-Chicago News.
A man In New York tried to bride
. policeman with stage money. Such a
state of innocence is hard to imagine;
to the Gotham mind. impossible.-BaL
timore American.
We are not living in frontier days.
Chicago is not frontier city. Yet We
are perhaps the most armed city in the
world. Boys in some districts carry
guns with as great frequency as they
do watches. Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
Three Reels.

Turin Is the Italian center OF the
moving picture aim making industry.
In Singapore motion picture theater
seats are provided for the poorer ma.
tive classes behind the screens at re
duced prices.
A Polish scientist is the inventor Of
Q motion picture camera which can be
carried In the hand and which is OPP
Grated by compressed air as long as .
button 10 pressed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
Mexican Matters.

In Mexico the land is so rich that
patriots" grow wild there.-Auanta
Constitution.
Mexican poems are getting the land
hack slowly, but surely-six feet at
q time.- Washington Post
Former President Taft's character
sation Of Mexico as ian international
nuisance" seems to cover that situa-
tion.-St. Louis Republic.
Mexico may yet see a republican
form Of government that aims at 9th
er purposes than the establishment Of
. virtual tyranny for the benefit Of a
passing Washington Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23

The approach
OF our national
holiday gives oc
casion for q dis
course on our pc
litical situation
from a Christian
standpoint This
nation is a trust
from God for
whose wise ad
ministration We
shall all be held
proportionarly re
sponsible. More
over the mainte
nance OF Gods
honor and the
progress of his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23

erWard one OF nus COuntei IN tne CON
test before the Legislature. lie was
the last one Of HE lawyers to confer
with him and had arranged Q line Of
argument to be presented on the fol-
lowing day, a few minutes before Goe.
bel was shot down In the grounds OF
the capitol. After the stricken Gov.
ernor was carried 10 the Capital Hotel,
at his request General Young went out
upon the balcony OF the hotel and
urged the people in Frankfort TO do no
act OF violence, but to live within the
law.
At that time II was feared that the
Federal Government would interfere.
and when II was certain that Governor
Goehel could not live, General Young
was urged TO come at once to Frank.
fort, and arrived there from Louisville
about the time Goebel died.
General Young wrote the oath that
Governor Beckham took upon as
Stunning the place made vacant by the
death OF Governor Goebel. and at once
became his advisor and counsel.
When II was necessary to advise
with counsel OF W. 8. Taylor, who
we're then In the Capitol Building, with
John X. Hendricks, OF Paducah, Gen.
eral Young was appointed by the rest
Of Governor Goe bells counsel to confer
with Mr.. Taylor's lawyers and took
such steps as would prevent connict.
upon entering the state Rouse ne was
ou Y! sou' "no "au 'he"
49, suns e INC enu anoe.
,,, 'h.' ueneo
N ECU '"o S'a,e
- 80 .oo'onoo WIN
800 Nv, org u'ey anu seSoo'a'es' sucn
a, e's "e'e 'naue As p,eVen'eu
.a '"o .o.,o"''ne 'a
n,a"., nsu " nv" :. - o
80 W.. ~" p'on anu
=, r,., ,oan'u
% " W. ai'o' ."e 'n.ereS.S
- 80 e"as
M" ~ ."o VI. ."p'', W. no
p'' 'na' uu'y ea'eu n'"'
e,e anu NO ,eusheu an''i 'ne emu
' IN in"ou"'ihs
nm " an Auu'enoe On an o..as'on
iouns was inas'ns
speon upon 'ne Ann''e,sy OF GOV,
sino' "oeee,s ues,n' suu .hae oenerai
advisor and his best counsel in those
trying days.
In the Contest Between Beokbar, ana
yerkes.
wbsn ,,a oon,os, o.o,r,.s ,.,wo.
covarnor pecLhar ana John W.
ya,las csr.r,I yo,r. vas 80, b.
tho s,a,s Comm,,,.s % ma.. On. =,
the ono,inr snoa.hos ., ,ha oa.,,..
q, ~, S,a,,,na " rsa 80 49,.
n,hI,sh.a ,oo ooo oon,os =, ,h,s .,,a.,,,
,or a,.,r,,,tior "a :, w.s No., -
l.,,eIv circulated ,u, n,hIish.a In,
,n wh,,a 90 a. No., - 49, namn.
cratic naner IN the state ana I, wa.
agread AZ ,ba, ,,ms tina, this sna.ch
bad a ve,v lave ,nen.roa In a,d,n.
covsrror nocLhan,s alsc,,on
In in,,oducing cene,aI yon,, .o.
t,ma .,,eru,,d 70 lion wiuI, :, Ian-
p,nys prv.n sena,or pIaothnrr saIa
thai this M s,erIIng snaach a, the
onening n, This camns,gn vas en- bis
judgment the most effective camnaign
sneech ever made in Kentucky
Long service for tne pemoersue
par'y'
In every contest General Young
has always borne an earnest and ac-
tive part and has probably made more
speeches than any man in Kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
Political
ares
D. REV. JAMES NJ. CRAY. D D.
Dsss q he Moody Bsl,is Isssisss,
Ckrsss

TExT-"whiie mon slept. his enemy
came and sowcd tares among the wheat IS
Matt 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
The National Sale
at EiIers Is Doing
Things
UnderpTlclng Of Pianos
Brings Many Buyers

Tho demand was insistent YES.
tcrday for the sss5 and s266 In.
struments In the uprights, prob.
ably because callers realized that
IN these two instruments they Sc
cured extraordinary big values. or
course. there were n few OF the less
expensive styles at sl3s and si5T
eold. but the ss66 piano was easily
the leader OF the day. Come In and
see Il. hear Its beautiful. rich. mel.
low tones and You will know the
why OF its popularity In this sale.
Tho National Piano Manufactur.
ers have closed their doors. and Sc
attie's Big Music House. AZ srd and
University. Is now offering the en-
tire stock greatly under price. The
stock consists OF all thoroughly up
todste. modern instruments. no OBJ
| solete discarded styles There are
dozens Of fine Player Pianos. every
one OF them playing SS.note They
are here in Circassian Walnut. Ma
hogany, Burl Walnut. and many
popular Oak finishes. Some are
priced at sss5. some at ssTT.5o.
while exceptionally fine ones are
now sass and ssit. the choicest
are offered at s5ts. An armful OF
music and an appropriate bench IL
given with each instrument. There
Is Grand Piano. too. at ss6s and
another at sSs5.
Put Your Money In the Bank
Some people arc thrifty because
they put money In the bank every
month. and save consistently. 9TH
ers grow wealthy because they buy
simultaneously. II you would put
81 or IS month into tho bank for
. year you would not save as much
Is you can save In few hours by
haying your piano now. and you
and still use your monthly plan OF
saving Instead of putting II In the
Bank. pay Us this same amount ev-
cry thirty days. and soon you will
have a splendid instrument entire
" paid for. This plan makes II
possible for every home To now
have music. Let us impress upon
You TO buy advantageously and you
YIN be saving consistently. Re
member that we guarantee uncon-
6ifionaily every instrument we Of
fer you now. Your money IL well
spent. you make home what Il
should be. you are perfectly Sc
cure In What you buy and you are
saving more than ever.
N You Live Out Of Town
Write US or phone us for descrip-
tive lists and prices We viii send
any instrument subject to examiua-
ton. You will find II exactly an
Ne say II Il. and we repeat that
svery piano in this sale Is definite
b guaranteed. and we will give
you your money back II you are not
Satisfied. or n the instrument 10
not all We claim for II. Don't put
off. for this opportunity win pass
quickly. Call At Eilers Music
House. seattle's Music Center. Ord
Ave-. and University ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

You can live for a while with.
out food and you can live for a
time without drink. but you cannot
live without breathing"
There you are. girls. It's the
gospel OF Mile. Made. the physical
culture girl. who Is doing stunts at
the Pantages
N you would be healthy. beauti-
full and happy. don't be afraid to
stand on your heads occasionally
and 10 throw yourselves out of the
conventional poses. This IA Mile.
Nadje's advice 10 Seattle girls.
One of the best exercises TO ac-
quire health and beauty. she says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
60. SAYS HUSBAND, Il.
IS attentive TO WOMEN

The biiEhtcd romance OF two
Northwest pioneers. altar . mar
ried life Of IS years. was revealed
today In the answer OF Martha J.
Parker. so. to tho divorce com
plant Of her husband. Frank J.
Parker. II.
Married on Oct. 81. 1879. when
the groom was young newspaper
man at Walla walla. they have ac-
cumulated fortune OF nearly
500. 900.
The property Includes $4,000
ranch Of so acres. near Pasco, =
$4,000 building Mt Waila Walla,
Seattle holdings worth $4,000. var.
icus mortgages and mining stock.
which she says nets an income OF
t5.2o3.
Mrs. Parker declares that she Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
N)h N6Y ak
&1MaAar-

o.---on the second OF this month
! was married. On the fourth we
received the news OF the death OF
. mutual friend In Chicago. Ny
husband then told me that no had
loved her very deeply at ono time.
and showed me little poem that
he had received on the previous
day.
The pirl wns drowned In Lake
Mlchlaan--accidentaliy. II was sup
posed--fsIilna from = boat In which
a gay crowd was out for q moon
light excursion.
There 10 mystery and sorrow In
the background Of all this. and I.
. bride OF . week. see little Of Joy
ahead. But still. the past 10 past.
I love my husband, and ! believe
no loves me. and ! shall Try 20
make our married life all that II
should be. IN spite OF shattered
Ideals. But I wish. Mlss Grey. that
you would publish this poem from
a Girl Of only n two were Just the
Same sae) yet. II seems TO me there
10 something 90 high and noble
about H. ! am sure I am better
for having known that slide Of her
nature. and II may do others some
good II they read II.
She enclosed ellppina---these
four lines by Jane Burr:
"And better than all the furious
Where the white. hot passions
ride,
10 the sIIvery silence that comes at
When the soul 10 satisfied"
Oh. Love. my life was lost for you
Almost. perhaps. my soul,
And the "silvery silence" bashes
Where the Iow-breathlng pillows
roll.
An. II seemeth . pathway 10
Heaven,
That path Of the sIlvery Hight.
And shall not be forgiven
When the dawn shall conquer the
nIghs7
Weep not. mother. 'tIs only the
body you gave
That 10 scared and soIIed by sln.
Not worth an effort OF yours 20
Since ! gave II all 20 himl
But my soul 10 InstiiIed Immortal;
God gave Tit cannot die.
And there by that Heavenly portal
Ne waits for the prodigsi's nigh.
OIL Darling, my darling love me
And worship me from ssar.
And see In tho blue above thee
The guiding morning star.
And know that my body was given
And the life from this body OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

Much value In little space 10 found
In rare orchids. One sold In Lon
don the ether day for $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

IL the turning OF plain. old-fash-
Toned somerxaulta They may not
be quite 80 graceful IA tho tango.
but they build up the body. harden
the muscles and make for supple.
ness and grace.
Mile. Nadje practices what she
breaches. She goes through a dai.
iy routine OF somcrsanlts. hand
springs and other muscle-deyelop-
Ing contortions that have given
her the perfect poise and bodily
control on which she prides herself.
She II an ail.around athlete. She
plays baseball. handball. tennis
and all the other outdoor games OF
tho modern athletic girl. Hut
nothing else. she contends, can
take tho place OF tho somersauit
for the development OF beauty.
grace and health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

Wigs, Tou-
PEGS and all
v q n te d
goods nj half
price during
this sale. We
m a n u I acture
everything In
- I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
MEL WAN rs TO
BE SHERIFF

Crooks. beware!
Melville Mucklestone. former
football star at the University OF
Washington. and now engaged In
the legal profession. filed his candi-
dacy for sheriff today. He is a re-
publican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

opposed 10 divorce. believing II TO
DO a disgrace For that reason
she asks separate maintenance OF
$3.50 a month. Judgment for
VI 900 loan to her husband and
temporary relief pending suit.
The couple are the parents OF
four grown sons. Mrs. Parker II
living at 1870 Sixth nv. w. She
says Parker deserted her last Feb
ruary and has been attentive to
other women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
MINES IN FLAMES

NACO. Arix-. July 24.--Messages
from Cananea say that two mines
Of the Cananea Copper Co. are on
fire. Mexican miners employed by
the company returned to work Mon
day after q long strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
Bitter IS BITTEN

Billy Collins has received years
sentence at McNeil's island. The
bitter was bitten.
Young Collins, from Portland. his
head turned by use OF dope, 'squeal-
ed" on his pal. Jack Compile, also OF
Portland. for transporting n woman
to Seattle II developed later that
Collins was also guilty OF similar
practice.
CSnpte yesterday drew four
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

INIT EVVIHf W Y
and make over your old switches.
We buy cut hair and combings or
make them up into anything you
want.
Special Notice. will teach the
trade TO . limited number Of women
or girls who have business ability
and wish TO start branch stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
cARL'S IN HEAP
OF TROUBLE

Troubles do not come singly.
Carl Habeen, son OF Police Ser
geant S. A. Habeen. ran into an
auto truck today while speeding
down Ravenna av. on his motor
cycle. He was badly cut and
bruised and was taken TO the City
hospital.
when he RECEIVERS he will face a
charge OF speed violation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
INQUEST FIzzLES

The preliminary inquest into the
deaths OF Bessie G. Holmes and
Wildwood q. Murray. victims Of the
auto accident on the Spokane
bridge that landed Frances |. Hell
lIwell In the City hospital and
Joseph Taylor. chauffeur, In the
city jail. fizzled out yesterday.
Nobody who testified saw the
accident. Tho inquest was con-
tInued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
Nab SUFFRAGETS

LONDON, July 24.--Edith Fftz-
gerald and Lady Berkeley, prom
tnent suffragettes, were arrested
today trying to get into Bucking-
ham palace with a petition framed
by Mrs. Pankhurst for King George.
In II. II was set forth that the
suffragettes certainly we're no
worse rebels than the Ulstermen,
and that the latter had received
most considerate treatment from
the government: the suffragettes
demanding the same ching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
WON'T GET RAISE

The women cops aren't going to
get raise, tho council decided to-
day. The matter was taken under
adyisement. polite way of saying
Nothing doing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
TOSSED IN BAY

EVERETT. July al. u. Davis
was thrown from his rapidly NOV
ing motorcycle into the bay here
yesterday and rendered unconscious
when the bike crashed through a
bridge railing. Davis was racing
with southbound passenger train
when the accident happened.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
Mhats ihc An.Mrro

\ Michigan editor who was asked
ny his son TO help him with some of
me problems assigned as night work
says he can't see how a boy is going
10 learn anything when his teacher
sends him home with problems like
tho following:
II IT takes n f-months-old wood
pecker with IL rubber bill. Q months
and 10 days to peck n hole through
cypress log that is big enough 70
make III shingles. and II takes lf5
shingles to make bundle worth 9a
cents, how long will it take a cross
eyed grasshoppcd with a cork leg. %
Kick ell the seeds out Of dill
pickle?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

QUINCY, Ut. oct 24-Rav pfan-
schmidt OF quincy former student Of
tho university ~ Illinois. who is now
rr trial in MDC0mh. Ill.,. for the muir
der NJ bis father. mother. sister and
visitor az the pfansrhmidt home
i'aI h'fn two years ago. may know
hs fat' tomorrow. His case went to
me jury today Pfanschmidt Is
charged with having killed his fam
.F ".ih an axe, thon setting fire to
tho nome AZ o previous trial he was
sentenced 10 hang
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
AnnIONnl.

Are you still Interested IN garden
ing7"
Yes" replied Mr.. Crosslots.
Ike 70 see gardening get every en-
ccuragement. ] have bought an IN
terost in hardware store"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

... LONDON, oct. 25.--(4:25 n. M
Tho Russian governor Of Galic,a has
announced that any persons offering
splrItu0us liquor TO the Russian troors
VII be tried by court martial Tbis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

Stella--Is she a professional or ah
amateur?
Bella-Dencnds on whether sN'
eats to dance o. dances to cat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

statement is contained in q dispatch 70
the Times from its Petrograd cores
pOndeut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-25
EXPECT PRESIDENT To LAY STRESS
ON MERCHANT Marine PROPOSAL

President Wilson has shown continued
interest in preparing merchant marine
plans during the congressional recess. He
has asked repeatedly for the number and
character of vessels applying for Ameri-
can register and discussed the subject
with Secretary Redfield of the depart
ment of commerce many times. His de-
termination TO press the Alexander bill,
which provides for such a venture. APP
parently has not been affected by the OPP
position in Congress which the bill met
on its presentation. Aside from the inn
portance Of securing ships of proper
character for the cotton trade. the Presi-
dent believes the government should take
the opportunity offered by the European
war to find new trade routes for Ameri-
can ships
Private concerns, he feels, will be slow
to engage in ventures along routes that
will not yield immediate returns. The
government could and should develop
those routes the President thinks, and
surrender them later to private compa-
mics if that should be deemed advisable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-25
SUPERIOR COURT
AT WATERv|LLE


waterville, Me-. Nov. 24.-(SpeciaD- 4
No. 629, Lucy Jacques vs.. Dominick
Houle p. A. Smith. Esq, for the
plaintiff and Fred w. Clair. Esq, for|
defendant This case occupied the at
tention of the court and jury for the1
entire day. The parties both live mi
waterville. The action was for dam
ages in the sum Of $1,000 for SANDER
GUS language alleged to have beea|
spoken in the pool room Of the de-l
PENDANT in regard to the character Oh
the plaintiff. The words alleged to|
have been used are unprintable. Ths|
defence was an absolute denial OF tho]
use Of slanderous language, Crowds
Of the French population OF Waterville|
thronged the court room all day while|
this case was being tried. Two youngl
men testified to hearing the wordsl
complained Of spoken. Several witt
nesses testified in regard to the char
acter Of the plaintiff. Many Of the
witnesses were examined through AMI
interpreter. Several questions and
answers of, witnesses had to be made
in the French language. and thtel
again called for the services Of tfel
interpreter II
The jury took the case at o'clock
and just before o'clock returned a|
verdict for the defendant. ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-25
CHINA

The remains of the late Miss B. w.
Norton who died in West Medfield
Mass. were brought here Friday by
her nephew, Daniel Norton, and buried
In the Norton lot in China cemetery.
Miss Norton was 81 years of age. She
left China when she was 20 years old.
Charles Slack Of Providence, r. l.,
is in town for week re-visiting the
scenes of his childhood.
Rev. and Mrs. Longley have gone
to Ash Point for Thanksgiving with
their daughter.
Mrs. Hattie Hamlin is passing
Thanksgiving week at Deacon Eben
Shaw's.
Frank Brastreet of Bridgewater was
a guest at w. w. Washburns over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross CULVER of Vas
salboro with their three children, and
Lillian Richardson, are to be guests
Of their sister, Mrs. Amos Hany on
Thanksgiving.
Estelie and Helen Brainerd have re-
turned from several days visit in Au-
gusta
Deer are often seen around town this
season. A large one was recently shot
by Mr.. Senate. He will have it mount
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-25
GERMAN INVADING FORCES HAVE
Been PUT TO RETREAT IN POLAND

there has been no renewal of the concert
ed German attempt to break through to
the coast. although all signs seem to in
dictate that they may undertake TINS
movement again at any moment. Sui
more troops are being brought up and IL
is now said the plan is to reach the
French coast by Dec. 10.
The Germans show signs OF being stag
gered by their enormous losses In Fian-
ders and dispatches from Berlin assert
that the German troops are far better
able TO stand exposure to the cold than
are the allies The forces Of Emperor
William, these dispatches claim, are
trained and clothed for just such emer-
gency. while the troops Of the allies from
the south of France, from Morocco and
from India must necessarily suffer
greatly.
The fourth contingent of fresh German
troops is said to be in Flanders now and
this week should see a renewal of the
violent German offensive somewhere be-
tween Arras and the sea- : If this fails, II
is argued that the Germans will abandon
the attempt and fall back on the
trenches which everywhere form net
work behind their advanced positions.
The sinking of German submarine off
the coast of Scotland reminds England
once more that she must expect these
raiders TO appear anywhere. What this
submarine risked in the water. British
airmen hazarded in their Friedrichsha-
ven raid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-25

Washington, Nov. 24.-An intima-
ton that President Wilson will lay
stress upon the federal merchant
marine proposal in his message 20
Congress next month came from the
White House today with the an
nouneement that the President did
not consider that enough ships had
taken advantage of the emergency
American registry act to interfere
with his plan. evolved soon after the
outbreak of the war. Officials of va
rious government departments which
keep watch on foreign commerce have
said recently that the way for the
resumption of approximately normal
business in export cotton and other
non-contraband products was to get
clear of diplomatic tangles, provided
ships of suitable character could be
procured. Vessels now under the
American flag but previous German
owned, they said, had met with de-
lays while carrying non -contraband
commodities.