davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02
SYNOPSIS.

Bud Hooker and Phil De Lancey are
forced. owing 20 revolution in Mex
leo. To give up their mining claim and
return to the United States. In the
border town OF Gldsden Bud meets
Henry kruger, "A wealthy miner. who
makes him a proposition to return 70
Mexico to acquire title to a very rich
mine which Kruger had blown up when
ne found he had been cheated out or
the title by one Ara gon. The Mexican
had spent a large sum in an unsuc-
cessful attempt TO relocate the vein
and then had allowed the land to re
vert for taxes Hooker and De Lancey
start for the mine They arrive at For
tuna near where the mine known as
the Eagle TAN IS located, and get IN
formation about Aragon and Mexican
naIned cruz Mendez who is friendly to
Kruger.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02
RusItln on TRAVELLING.

To any person who has all his senses
about him, a quiet walk, over not
more than ten or twelve miles OF road
a day, is the most amusing Of all tray-
cling; and all travelling becomes dur
in exact proportion to its rapidity. Go
Ing by railroad l do not consider as
travelling at all; 1t is merely being
sent" to place, and very little dires.
ent from becoming a parcel
Ruskin
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
we'll known tonic properties o QUlNINE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02
Mo. sIX-SlXTY-S SIX

This is prescription prepared es-
pecially for Malaria or Chile and
Fever. five or six doses Will break
any case, and IL taken then as tonic
the fever will not return. 25c.-Adv.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02
For Rose Buqs.

1t is a good plan to remember this
about roses and rose bugs; that water
at a heat of 122 degrees viii Kill the
rose bugs without in any way hurt
ing the roses.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02
BUT Mot ToothIesa.

Call off your dog, for goodness
sake,"
mo use: he's deaf."-Le Rire.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02
Well. Yes.

Those women are trying to stop
the manufacture of amber fluid"
Beer checks, eh?''
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02
nlnlon,eu or nlshonestY2

Commend n fool for his wit. or .
knaye for his honesty, and ne will 70
celye you into his bosoia.--FieIdln
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter ofhow long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptie Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals % the same time. 25c. SOC. 500.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02
The Land Of Broken Promises

A Stirring stony
of the Mexican
Revolution
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07

!, n h. august l2-l3th are the dates for
,i 1v adullual bazaar held by st. Igna-
'"S 0old- Don't miss it. 81
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
FEAR He is DROWNED

n four year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
r'om Ilrager who live near the old
%am about two miles below town, was
missed from his home about supper
ume Wednesday and now, twenty
4oor hours later, is still undiscovered
Win the chances strong that he lies
S"mewhere in the bottom of the
uler After the parents had made
i hurried search, word was sent to
Gown and a number went out and
'aped until late hour without sue
cess and a still larger crowd have
searched the surrounding land and
W. water all day With no better results.
lie Drager homestead is largely sur
a'uilded by water and it is almost
certainty that the little fellow in
paying too near the river bank fell in
.auU drowned in the brief interval
mat He escaped watchful eyes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
DROWNED IN
WEST BAY LAKE
son OF MAIL CLERK, B. H.
GRANT, MEETS DEATH !

Gaylord, the Is year old son of Mr..
and Mrs B. Fl. Grant of Watersmeet,
lost his life Monday afternoon by the
of canoe on West Bay
Lake. He was working for John
Frank who operates a resort there:
and had gone out alone for a ride.
He was last seen about 40 rods from
shore by one of the guides in another
boat few hundred yards away who
upon looking in that direction few
minutes later, saw the empty canoe
and hurried to it but no trace OF the
young man could be found. The lake
has been constantly covered since by
searching parties but up to noon to
day Thursday the body has not beer
recovered. Ills father Is known to
every one along the Monico- Waters
| meet line as mail clerk OIL the Scoot
for years and has many friends al
| each station who sympathize Will
him and his family in their hour @
suspense and grief. A distressing
feature Of the sad affair is that Mr.
Grants annual vacation which begal
| Tuesday should be thus married b.
tire loss of a loved one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
Red Letter Day.


One Of the most important events
in the history Of the Episcopal parish
and of Eagle River took place on
Thursday IN the conservation Of the
church by the Lord Bish-
OPP Weller. assisted By Fl. Grey Of
Rhinelander, Err Hinton, Of Amigo,
and the Very Rev. Dean Trowbridge.
of Menominee. with Fr. Webster Of
this church.
The Lord Bishop Of the Diocese
was met as the station By FIR. Webster
and Fr.Grey. The first service of the
day was at 7:30 Nm, when Holy.
Communion was administered by FIR.
Grey.
CONSIDERATION SERVICE.
At $50 the Lord Bishop knocked
three times at the church doors. They
were swung open BY the wardens, and
Fir. Webster. advancing to receive
the Lord Bishop, led the yestry pro-
cedure to the altar-rails, followed by
the Bishop and clergy, chanting the
twenty-fourth psalm. The instrument
Of Donation was read by Mr.. Finn
Lawler, and the Sentence of Conse-
Grafton was read by His Lordshlp the
Bishop Of the Diocese. Then the
Bishob proceeded to sing mass. FIR
Hinton acted as chaplain.
CONFIRMATION SERVICE.
In the evening the congregation
again assembled and the sacrament
of confirmation was given TO Pete
Morgan and VIM. Radcliffe by tn
Bishop, being presented by Fir. Web
ster. The lesson was read BY FIR. Hin
ton. Fr.Grey acted as CHAPLAIN. TIL
Bishop preached stirring sermons a
both services and the day will be lon
remembered by Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
WAR ON RUSSIA Is
DECLARED BY KAISER

War against the land of the czai
has been formally declared by the
German emperor because Of Russia s
activity in the Austro-Seryian CON
fiict. Should the other nations OF Eu-
rope be drawn into the struggle the
greatest war in history will result. a
special news article on another page
of this issue gives full and accurate
details of the situation and future is
sues will keep our readers posted on
the latest news and developments.
The REVIEW prints all the news.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07

Episcopal church services were con,
Quoted Yesterday BY Bishop Weller,
assisted by Frs Grey, Kiecher and
Webster. They were attended by 9
good number Of the adult church go
ing public Increased by some Of the
piously Inclined summer visitors at
the resorts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
Tale Of the
Red Prince.

Nearly everyone has read the
beautifulslegend Of Hiawatha, in
which the poet LongfelloW has
immortalized the vanishing race
which once ruled in undisputed
dominion where now the white
reigns supreme, but perhaps not
many in this locality have paused
/ to consider that much Of the ac-
ton is supposed to have occurred
in this very region An Indian
reared like the little Hiawatha
On the shores Of Gitche Ounce
our Lake Superior, surely went
on hunting trips much farther
south than here, and there are
several hints in the poem that
HiaWatha once knew and loved
our chain Of pine-fringed lakes.
Though no doubt you are ia
miliar with the haunting melody
Of this one great American pas
toral, yet you may wish to look
it through once more. With this
thought, you will find It sweet
to follow through its pIaintive.
mystic strain the fortunes of
| the noble Hiawatha from the
time when sad old squaW,
grieying for her buried daughter
bushes the motherless pappoose
| to slumber by the great unsalted
sea through his growth to merry
youth, when he proudly brings
home his first deer watch him
grow to a handsome young brave
at whom all the maids look kind
", yet whose heart cannot be-
stolen by a neighbours homely
daughter. " Read again that
beautiful idyll Of the Wooing of |
Minnehaha ponder on the phi
losophy of the Ancient Arrow
maker, who like many paler par
ents, signs because his daughter /
leaves him at the bidding of a
stranger Join in the merry
making at Hiawatha's We dding.
Let the strange alluring dancing
of the graceful Pau-pau kee-Wis
stir your pulses. Any woman can
guess how the maidens loved his
handsome face and fine figure;
yet any man can imagine how
his hooking smile maddened the |
jealous braves. Read on through
the tale of the Famine, and the |
death Of the fair Minnehaha
then Hiawatha's noble farewell
ere he sails to the land Of the
Hereafter.
Then while it is fresh in your
mind, and even if you don't get
time to read it at all Come tol
see It acted, recited and sung at
The Opera House, Aug. 20
when the Musical Drama
HIA WATHA
will be put on by a cast Of fifty,
under the direction Of Miss 9
Mayme Richards. The music in I
itself IS worth the price Of adj J
mission, being largely taken /
from the oratorio of that name. Is
Watch for seat-sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
See SO people IN Hiawatha at the op-

Mrs. + Fl. Dildine is reported SER
iously Ill again this week 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Strong Of Mana-
va arrived Yesterday to visit at the
home of his brother, f. ] Strong
Yes, Sonora Camelia Castagna will
read palms at the Episcopar Fair
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
Mill Remove distractions in River!

+. nen Sorgis is located at the flooded
. -, and is engaged in remoy-
,''s distractions from the thorough-
ia rs SSs \ subscription is being raised
, Sg @eLIay the expense. All launch
S ist are expected to contribute,
LIST at Everett Resort.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
era house Aug. 20.

Safety Razor Blades re-sharpenea
2 l-2 cts. each-Eagle Drug Store.
Mrs. George Olson is reported cti--
tically i'll at the home of her parent.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Morrison. west
town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07

B. H. Grant was down yesterday to
get chemicals to use in trying to
raise the body Of his son Gaylord,
from the bottom of West Bay Lake.
So j. Roderick returned with him to
assist in the search,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
WIFE OF PRESIDENT
WILSON is DEAD

This mornings papers report
the death of Mrs. Woodrow Nil
son at the y hitehouse yesterday
at 5 =. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
All iIartwig of Oneida County
Grabbed the TiIden Medal.

AL Hartwig of Dam lake accepted
an invitation to come in and join the
Gun Club shoot Sunday morning. At
ter the smoke had rolled away, con-
tirmed medal winners like Strong and
Adams, we're amazed to find that the
Oneida county agriculturist had won
the medal by killing Y birds as
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31
TWO NEGROES KILLED
NEAR TOWN OF WILMER.
BY the Associated Press.

winner, Tex. March 31-Two
sfoes were killed and two badly
lafea In a small tornado which
ath here Yesterday afternoon
i4sttnita struck the house of
! Johnson, negro two miles east
'o@n. during a heavy storm in
{ section, the dwelling being do
|r0yed by fire.
,le Methodist church here was de-
0lshed by the wind and a mum
o. small houses in the river bot
~ We're blown to pieces.
NaAy onthuildings in the west
q town We're destroyed and the
~ Of the Electric Light and
~ Company was blown over.
.eph'he and telegraph wires were
oll Of commission.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31
SMALL CYCLONE
HITS COUNT
7VisTEE WRECKS RESIDENCES
,XD EARNS BETWEEN OWL
IA AND RED OAK.
THREE MILES WIDE
TIN First STRUCK at Dvilla and Tra,.
pfed in Il Nog,hwcStcrly Eirec-
tieil--N oman and Child
Have Narrow Escape.


Travelling III horti'eaS'efty oifee-
ti8a and covering an area Of from
-, mad , half miles to three mills
...,..f, .fvo1 cvc1oro stra,,.
1's=e
ttl3es' " '''1.' ''''' i>,' ''' - wa
day afternoon, Inc storm sft'"
arSt at Ogitla blowing the school
1#5fag from the blocks. A mum
.5z,.z. 49,, ,.,....-. ,..i,;,.
were ~ ''' pam ''' -" a. It '''a O'n
were '.s'2'3 ''e"e" VI '9' '''''
]. .i,' '.'''-g'''
~ ''''' u - ''''' IAN " 90 w
= = I '.'' i'l4isiti ID III " as '''"'1S We
sle4e'-'
iasz ''4l u '''' ''S'N VI
tsaa4s On oscar I'D p',''n > 10 10
4is '''''" il oi5 ','" 'te '''''''l'' "''2
5ii.=.'t''.' ''''=z T - 81 e' ~ ~ ''''-
i 81 d u" v az ''o y II ~ = s's''
si#e. 4'soh "ta a "as'l '.,'.N
~ y ~ '''li y ''9 9'''il'l : u 'i'' '"'.
'.'a es''' 'l555s=ls d'i'loiisi' s''' cue %
IT, a'i'.' " is pFoNeii III Two pH '''
| ~ .. W.. Z 81 sur
~ '''i %! l QUA common VA 1T
Is ''e" ID Oh ana oo'9o i'"'''.'7 v ~ =
'ei'as'.'''
e'.a l4s residence u re- '''.' II
hannah vas completely blown
wy 2" U.s.. h"l''il"ii ana i'.' p''"F
MIRACULOUS '~'' u ''''
as W. ~ .45a.' "0'4iiA my u >. w.
''--' d '"'''' :. ISL I'M .''''. -
~ NJ ne Ho'7e VAS '"'ai'9 N''''
"'''' '''' us contents "'''
isa M "ser direction WITH tha
a''5 .''' n''i''1'lis' ID
1@'''.- ''"'iu y ans, az ',z '..
5@'= '' '-a baby but the enid "'.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31
THE GOVERNOR Or LAPlZ
ESCAPES WITH STEAMER
After Robbing Business Houses al
$50. 600 lie SEXES steamer lion
ito aud sails for Unknown
Port.

Juarez. March 81 The governor
a. LANAI TINS reeolted lie siezed
tAe steamer Roauo with vol aatetf
bflsoHefs fum tile lail and saiiea
lar an unknown port taking ttftf
thousand doilafs from ne busineaA
houses together 3ah Mhat Hetsfh-
mam money There was there
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31

1elils Tex. March 81. A terrific
~ ana rainstorm which struck
= Yesterday afternoon left this
= Without lights or electric
HE electric lines between
q and the snbstation north al
~ we're blown down. Va other
al aamage has been reported
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31

~ si''s Tex March - 4
y wind and rainstorm strueh
y trfdas DUNG much minor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
INSURANCE BODY
NAMED FOR GLIDER
Relatives of Poet Organize to
Help Persons of Moderate
Means Get Policies.

Relatives OF the late Richard Watson
Glider poet and editor. have organized
tho Glider Policy Association, tho purpose
o. which Is 20 obtain life insurance poll
cics for its members direct from the COM
psnles without the intervention OF agents.
The association applied 20 Justice Wceks
yesterday FOR a certificate OF incorpora-
non. The court referred the petitioners
20 the State Insurance Department :or
permission 10 operate.
A. set forth in the petition tho organiza-
ton f. designed TO encourage and faclli-
tate persona OF moderate means IN oo-
tanning insurance policies - moderate
amount directly from tho insurance com
psnics HithoU, the Intervention Of
sgcntf.' The petition added: The UNI
dcrtsking originates in wish 10 honor
the memory OF Richard Watson Glider by
working IN his name. a. he would In He.
Tor the public good" The form Of Tn.
policy adopted by the association will DC
known As the Glider policy.
Tho books. II gas announced. viii bc a.
aD times open 20 the Insurance Depart
nonf The directors Of tho association
until the first annual meeting are Ricn-
ard Glider Cholincicy Jones. 100 East 18th
a.. Edward owen Nigel ChOlmeley Jones
10 Esht 1911 H.. william FraDcis K0ynon
q lfolnlcley-JOpCs 20 Eah 1911 IT., 10
seph -. Glider. zv Eat 1911 It,. aud Rod
msn Glider, 55s MadlEoD ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
MUNICIPAL LEGAL NOTICE.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF Bronx First judicial District-ln the
Matter OF the Appca ,s r-t OF we buonS
the state OF New York. acting behalf OF
The City Of New York. for the appointment
% Commissioners or Appraisal pursuant TO
chapter Of the Laws OF 1891. and the several
statutes amendatory thereof and supplemental
thereto, relative 10 acquiring an estate In Zee
simple absolute and an estate by way OF
easement in and 10 certain several premises
situate at and near the intersection Of MOTT
AVENUE AND EAST 13sTH STREET, in
the Borough OF The Bronx, City OF New
York required for the purpose OF the con-
struction, maintenance and operation in per
petuity OF a portion OF the rapid transit
railroad commonly spoken OF as the LEX
INGTON AVENUE ROUTE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the re-
port OF Charles l. Hoffman. Charles j. Leslie
and Sampson II. Wenhandler Commission
entitled proceeding. which report bears date
the 2Srd day OF March, 1914 was filed in tho
once OF The clerk OF the county Of Bronx
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the
said report Will be presented to the Supreme
Term thereof TO be held in the First Judicial
District at the County Court House in the
Borough OF The Bronx. city OF New York.
on the Gath day or April. 1914. al tho open
ihE OF Court on that day, and that then and
there, or soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard thereon. a motion will be made
that said report be confirmed except as 10
the parcel designated In said report and
upon the map accompanying said report as
Parcel No / and that as to said Parcel No.
1 a motion will be made that said report be
not confirmed and that said report. in so
far as ~ relates 10 Parcel No. !, be referred
10 new commissioners TO be appointed by the
said Court 10 reconsider the subject matter
thereof.
dated New York. April 10th 1914
FRANK l.. POLK.
Corporation Counsel,
Hall OF Records.
Borough Of Manhattan,
CITY OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
BIND AND GAG WOMAN
Three Men Enter and Rob Flat
on Upper East Side.

Three men went TO the top floor OF q
East 91th ST. yesterday morning and
bound and gagged Mrs. Rosie Laiacona.
While one hold a loaded revolver 10 her
forehead the others ransacked the fat.
They departed after threatening her with
death if she told OF their visit. With them
they carried Mrs. LaiacoNa's pocketbook
containing go and jewelry valued at
about 300
The robbery was discovered by Mrs.
Josephine Galyano, who works at the
son Manufacturing Company. 1890
Fifth avenue. where Mrs. Laiacona is
forewoman. The two women are accus-
toned 10 walk 10 the factory together
each morning, and when Mrs. Galvano
called she found the forewoman bound 10
Il chair with towels. The latter's stock
ings had been torn Off by the robbers.
She had saved three rings that she was
wearing.
Detectives Elson and Quaine. OF the
East ioith st. station, have clews and ex-
poet 10 arrest the three men within TWEEN
ty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
FUNDS FOR ORIENT ROAD
Proceeds of Notes Sold May
End the Receivership.

Kansas City. April H.-Funds suf1cient
FOR taking the Kansas City. Mexico *
orient Railroad out OF the hands OF re-
,eivers and placing it on paying basis
have been obtained IN New York, accord
Ing 10 telegram received to-day by W..
T. Kemper. president OF the Commerce
Trust Company and a member OF ne
Orient organization committee. The tele-
gram was from ]. Z. Miller, who is IN
New York representing Mr.. kemper n
the negotiations.
The Columbia Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany OF New York, according TO the tele-
gram, has underwritten $4,000 in two-
year notes for the reorganization commit
tee. The proceeds will permit the paying
off Of the receivers certificates and cur
rent debts and take the road out OF tie
expensive recelvership. according TO Mr.
Eemper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
MELLEN FREED in
MANSLAUCHTER CASE
Judge Dismisses Charge
Based on Fatal West
port Wreck.
UNABLE
TO SUSTAIN CASE
New Haven Road Investigators
Submit RepOrt-Other Cases
TO Be Sifted.

Bridgeport Conn. April II. - judge
Joseph y. futile to-day Quashed the
charge Of mansaushter against Charles
S. Mellen, former president Of the New
Haven Railroad. which was made as
result Of the wreck Of the Springfield
express at Westport, october >, 1912
Mr.. Melen was arrested in May, 1915
on a bench warrant charging him with
manslaughter. because Of the death of
one Jane Doe in the wreck His dis
charge from custody was ordered to-day.
Judge futile nolle pressed the case
after he had received from the special
counsel. John II. Light, Attorney Cen
eral and State Attorney Alcorn, of Hart
ford County. recommendation that the
case be dismissed for lack Of evidence.
IF YOU could not convict the accused,
he said. in accepting the recommends
ton, II do not know of any one VINO
could Therefore. | think your recommen-
dation is a wise one. TO have brought
the case to trial under the conditions
would have imposed a great expense on
the state.
In a trial it would be The duty of the
state to prove the duty Of the accused,
the violation by the accused OF that duty,
and that negligence. gross in character
had taken place. II is this last phase
which is difficult to prove"
There now remain only two criminal
prosecutions against the New Haven as
the result OF wrecks on that road in this
state In the last three years, those OF
an engineer and a conductor held GRIM
inally responsible for the White Noun
tain Bar Harbor express wreck at North
Haven. September ., 1918. i'm which TWEEN
ty-one lives were lost.
The recommendation of the special
counsel for the state pointed out that
the essential allegations against Mr. Mel
len were that as president of the railrod1
company he had exclusive control and
management of the company through
Westport and that 1t was his duty to sec
that all conditions tended TO insure
safety.
The report given the state said that
special counsel had found that roadbed.
cars signals and other train equipment
were In good condition and did not con-
tribute 10 the accident. and that COM
petent engineer was in charge.
The report discussed cross-overs at
some length. and stated that the train
wrecked would have taken the cross-oVer
safely IL the engineer had not applied
the brakes, making the train too rigid
to respond 10 the curves.