davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

sending poisons to far distant parts
OF the body and doing serious harm
to your general health.
pr. Joseph c. Beck. of Chicago,
points out the danger OF ncglecting
any infection OF the mouth, ear. nose
or throat, no matter how trivial.
Such infections are liable to reduce
your vitality, cause loss OF weight.
strength and appetite and make you
Incapable of doing your best work.
Aches and pains in your arms and
legs, which are usually attributed
10 Rheumatism. may really be dne
10 Il diseased tooth or to some other
lar distant infection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

go TO my room, and commanded that I never
leave our rooms again without his permission
and in his company. ], an American gir!'
The campaign was advancing. The time to
strike had come. The Prince on leaving had
ordered that the luncheon OF Madame the
Princess be taken to her room in twenty
minutes. III twenty minutes Madame the Prin-
cess appeared in the public dining and
cooly ate her luncheon there, quite as coolly
slave. Selim, squirting behind the palms that
hid the musicians, and staring at her with the
eyes OF basilisk.
Selim slipped away from the musicians and
disappeared in telephone booth. Shortly
thereafter the Prince rcappeared in their
rooms
81 always said would break your spirit" he
said, and weight of a soft royal fist sent her
to the Oriental rug and into half-uncOnscOus-
ness. War al its height The Princess
feigned Inconsistencies till the Prince re-
turned 6 his baccaret at the club, then went
she was out Of Paris and on her way neutral
territory. From London she proceeded to
America.
"A nice sum you send me to live on. you old
tightwad!' was the pcppery message that sped
across the Atlantic and travcrscd the blue
Mediterrancan, causing CONSERVATION in Cairo;
"Oriental mngnihcencc! Pish, tush, Oriental
stinsiness. You're the meanest man that ever
walked the earth
The phrases fell harshly upon the ears that
had listened to her cooings through the yellow
chiffon veil in the Palace gardens. But Prince
Ilbrahim made no reply save a still smaller
check for Giving expenses"
Then the Princess went on the road. con the
road" he it known to those who know not
their stage is a dim land where travelling
theatrical companies lose themselves for any
time from two weeks 10 six months. 1t is a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

land of ultra democracy. AS was evidenced
by the vollcy the warlike Princess sent to
Cairo-a snapshot showing her leading band
OF good-humorcd straeglers, each CARRYING a
travelling bag along the ties of a railroad track
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
HOW ABOUT KANSAS?

Kansas is the most conspicuous success of all the states that have adopted prohbitory amendments be- cause she not only has a good law but she enfOrces it. Arizona has an opportunity this fall to enact as good a law or better and she has the citi- zenship that is civilized enough to enforce it. She can begin just where Kansas is now in the scale of law enforcement. She has already shown in her anti gambling law that she has the moral fiber to enforce her legal enactments. Arizona, the young est state in the union, is at the same time the most progressive, and has a type of citizenship not ex- celled anywhere in the world.
 The temperance advocate need have no hesitation in passing his ar gument on Kansas. The results so magnificent that Kansas is not only proud of herself, but the whole country envies her splendid condition due to her prohibition law. Here are few of her many accomplishments.
 There is not a brewer nor salOon- keeper in the state. The use of liquor, even in medicine. is fast dis appearing. No political party dares to serve wine at it's banquets. There are 7s6 newspapers in the state and not one of them prints a liquor ad vertisement. Kansas has the largest per capita wealth of any state in the
 union, about $500 more than the average over the United States. There is an average of $132 on de-
 posit for every man, woman and child in the state. More people own
 state It has fewer paupers in pro- portion to population than any other state. Half of her county jails are empty. She has but one convicted prisoner for each 1000 population. and 75 per cent of these are in jail | for violation of the liquor law. In more than half of her counties there ! is not an idiot, and only eighteen of her 1O5 counties furnish insane to
 her asylums. Oniy nine counties of l the l05 have inebriates. Kansas has
 an enrolment of over 6,000 in her
 state university and agricultural col 1 lege, while Missouri, with open sa : looms and more than twice her popu : l lation, has less than $500 enrolled in
 the same schools in that state.
 l While the average annual con- sumption of liquor in the United States amounts to about 80 per cap 1 ita, in Kansas it amounts to less
 than $1.25 per capita per year. This
 saving educates all the boys and girls in the state, buys their text books and a dress for the girls, and a suit of clothes for the boys. Ger
 tainly this is remarkable record
 when we consider that Kansas has
 suffered from drouth last year and
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

is yet a comparatively new state. Why should anyone in Arizona fear to follow in the footsteps of Kansas? Eighty per cent of her population believes implicitly in prohibition in the face of the fact that on three sides of her are license states, brew cries and saloons.
 To let the saloon live anywhere, on any condition, at any price, is wrong ir morals and financially disastrous
 The structure of vice and crime, of murder, insanity, pauperism and na- tional degeneracy that is built upon the liquor traffic is enough to con- demn it forever. The great scheme of conservation that has been under taken by the nation with the approv- al of nearly all our people is a delu- sion and a snare if it does not take into account first of all the conserva- ton of the human race If it is right for the United States govern ment to attach so much importance to the sale of liquor to it's Indian wards as to enforce the severest pen alties. then why is it not at least as important to protect it's white cti- Zens from the ruin that liquor brings to them?
 | If prohibitory laws are to afford protection to the Indian why are they not invoked to save the white
 man? Certainly the remedy in the one case would prove equally eff | fective in the other. A white man ought to be of as much importance
 as red one There was a grim
 pathos in the plea of the Indian who
 was charged with a crime commit ted while under the influence of liquor. He said You stole my
 brains and you have no right to
 punish me" Shakespeare was right
 when he designated the drink habit
 as putting an enemy into the mouth
 to steal away the brains. That is
 exactly it's effect. It will convert a towering genius into simpering i'm
 beetle. No man is strong enough to drink liquor with impunity No na- ton is strong enough to ignore its insidious advance. Death awaits the man who thinks he can do the one and death awaits the nation that
 thinks it can dodge the other.
 G. F. RINEHART,
 General Superintendent Temperance Federation of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
TRIAL OF QUEEN EMMA

The most remarkable trial by fire" Queen Emma. This lady was the daughter of Richard II Duke of Nor mandy. She was married to Ethelred, King of England, and was the mother of Edward the Confessor She had a large share in the administration of affairs during her sons reign, and had so considerable an interest that Good win. Earl of Kent who was chief min ister, was afraid of being eclipsed by her ascendency.
 To get rid of this competition Good win charged the queen mother with several crimes and getting some of the leading nobles to sanction his charges. the king, who was weak .and over credulous man, made her visit and seized her money and estates under pretense that she had enriched herself by aVarice and injustice She was then arrested on three charges
 l. That she consented to the death of her son Alfred
 ?. That she used her endeavor to
 
 obtaining the crown.
 3. That she maintained a scanda- lous intercourse with Alwyne, Bish- op of Winchester.
 For her trial upon these articles, the Archbishop of Canterbury, in conformity with the kings direction, convened a synod to investigate the |, matter The queen was not heard, or in any way interrogated by the as- l sembly and she was found guilty. By way of punishment the archbishop directed that Queen Emma was to l shares heated red hot, in the pres ence of the clergy and the people l in the cathedral church at Win | chester, and if she receive no harm | in this trial, she was to be reputed | innocent; but if otherwise, she was | to undergo the punishment of death
 The unhappy queen spent the nigh, before the ordeal in prayer at St | Swithin's tomb in the church, anC IneXt day, after the preparatory cere. i monies, she walked over the min. ploughshares unhurt, in the presenc, of the king, the nobility and clergy | The fire, say the assumed chroniclers
 sion that after. she had walked ou
 of the church, and had even trot upon all the irons, she asked wheI they intended to bring her to tn, l test
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This. like all other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per- sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages, allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles. for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It Is only stipulated that the com nunications for and against prohibit
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

When the king saw how his mother had come safely through the ordeal he was terror stricken, and falling on his knees he expressed his will ingness to make reparation, not only to his mother, but also to the bishop of Winchester. To preserve the memory of the miracle the blow shares were buried in the cloister of Winchester and one and twenty hopric and church of Winchester three of which were given by the king, nine by Queen Emma and as many by the bishop himself
 This trial by fire was not uncom- mon in the time of Richard II. and at an earlier period. In the ordeal one pound of iron was enough for a single probation and three served for triple one, and none were to be present but such as were fasting. The Litanies being said the priest began his abjuration, at the finish of which holy water was given to all present to taste and sprinkle over the house.
  deal.
 There was another equally odd form of punishment known as, the trial by scalding water The ac- cused was compelled to take stone out of scalding water. After the hand was withdrawn it was sealed up, kept for three nights, and then opened; and if it proved sound and well, thanks were returned to God it, but if raw and discolored, the ae- cused was considered guilty. At the divorce of Lothaire, king or France. and his Queen Tetherga, by whom he was afterwards poisoned, that lady underwent the trial by scalding water, by proxy, and coming off without the least mark or lm- pression she was received by Lothaire her husband, and no separation fol- lowed.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
THE WORLDS RAINFALL

According to an estimate by Sir John Murray, the total annual ram fall upon all the land of the globe amounts to 29,347.4 cubic miles. and of this quantity 6,524 cubic miles drains off through rivers to the sea- A cubic mile of river water welghs, approximately, 4,2O5, ,650.O00 tons, and carries in solution, on the average. about 420.000 tons of foreign matter. in all. about 2,735,000.00O tons of solid substances are thus carried an nually to the ocean.-Geological Sur yey Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
HALT DARING
 GUN TH|EV|NG
Uncle Sam's Attorneys to Investi gate Attempted Raid on Ninth Cavalry s Machine Gun Tent at Bis bee on Saturday.

Following the receipt of volumin- ous secret communications yesterday. the United States attorneys office began Investigating the attempted theft by supposed Huertistas of ma chine guns from the camp of the Ninth Cavalry mile east of Bisbee Saturday evening. A small portion of the news leaked out yesterday and leads to the belief that there is something serious at hand in regard to the raid on Col. Guilfoyle's ma chine gun store.
 Assistant Attorney Jones wired full details of the facts to Hon. T. A. Flynn, who is now in the north, and Sam Pattee, another assistant, hur- ried from Douglas to Bsbee to look into the matter. A rigid investiga- tion will be made, in an attempt to fix the blame. and either make a case against or exonerate eighteen Mexi- cans now being held in the county jails
 The incident, which was of seem- ingly little moment at the time was this:
 Last Saturday evening, sentry named St. Clair noticed several unil- luminated automobiles coming out from the city. He was watching one Of them which had stopped some distance down the road, when he was startled to see a dark figure dash out of the tent in which a number of machine guns had been stored, and La hA II man must have eluded the sentries in getting into camp, so at once pursued him. When the fleeing man declined to halt at the call of St. Clair the sentry fired. The man pitched forward into the bottom of l the car. dropping what was later found to be machine gun. The car sped down the road followed by a half dozen shots from St. Clair's | rifle.
 A cordon of men was flung around | the spot and four unlighted cars, carrying eighteen men, were stopped The occupants were arrested and
 taken to the city jail.
 | Attorney Jones and Secretary Kra-
 mer could give no details when ques | toned yesterday. The only fact tha,
 could be wrung from them was thai
 the deed had been committed by
 members of a well known clique oi
 Huerta sympathizers, now operating
 Tn southern Arizona along the trouble | zone.
 l The case will be pushed until the
 last uncertainty has been cleared up
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

tion be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space. name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
IDEAL

There's a queer case across the street." says the native. 'Old Jim Fergus was struck by lightning last year. and he can't speak a word now, although he used to be able to make the whOopinest stump speech you ever heard
 Why don't you folks boom him for Secretary of State?" asked the yisitor.-Judge
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21

Frostini for Lady Baltimore Cake
 Three enbs g,rruiated sngar: cup boiling Wakey. DhHes of , eggs; / cnb chObbed ,uzsins: cup chotted nutmeats; 5 6gs cat in fhin sIices.
 Stir the sugar and water until the sugar is dissolved, then let boil without stirring until the syrup from spoon will spin long thread; pour upon the whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating constantly meanwhile. Continue the beating anti the frosting is cold; add the fruit and spread upon the cake.
 The K C Cooks Book contains ninety just such delicious recipes-bread, mullins. cakes and pastry. You can secure a copy free by send ing the certificate packed in every 2S-cent can of K Baking Powder to the JAoUEs MFG. Co.,. Chicago. Small cans do not contain Cooks Book certificates.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-21
Lady Baltimore Cake.

The Most Popular Cake This Season ByMrs. Janet lNekenzie HiN, Editorof th< Boston Cooking School Magazine
 This is considered by many cooking authorities the finest cake that can be made, though in reality it is not at all difficult.
 KC Lady Baltimore Cake
 One cat butter; 2 cups gyannIated sugar; cup milk; teaspoonfni rose watey; 5H cups -four; } Le7'ei teasboon- fuls X ( Baking Poz0der; whates of6 eggs, beaten dry.
 Cream the butter and beat in the sugar gradually. Sift together, three times, the flour and baking powder, and add to the butter and sugar, alternately with the milk and rose water. Lastly, add the egg whites. Bake in three-layer cake pans. Put the layers together with the following frosting.
 NorE-The cake is a large oue and sells at Women's Exchanges for $1.5o.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-02
BIG TIME AT OSSIAN.
First Annual Farmers Jubilee Opens
Tomorrow With Big Line OF At
T. fractions.

Two Ossian boosters, Editor L. +.
Schmitz of the Bee and Lester Fan
were in DEBORAH Saturday putting
up big attractive posters and placing
other advertising matter about the
CITY in the interest of the first an
nual Farmers Jubilee which starts
tomorrow, Thursday, and will De
held for three days, Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday. They have q
great line of attractions booked, all
high class, besides some fast pail
games. The Chicago Union Giants
will play the Ossian Boosters on
Thursday and Friday. They are the
fastest colored team in the world
and are making a 800 mile jump &c
play the Boosters. They promise tc
be great games. On Saturday Cal
mar and Ossian will play. The per
SON bringing in the largest load o.
people on any one day of the JUDI
lee will receive cash prize of $500
and the best decorated automobile
on the first day will get $3.50 cash
OF course a great many from Decor
ah will attend. Railroad connec
lions are good, and weather permit
ting, Ossian should entertain I'M
mense crowds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-02
Wiedemann-Hughes Nuptials.

The marriage of Mr.. E. w. VIE
demann, of Ridgeway, and Miss
Katie Hughes, of Newport, KY, was
solemnized at the parsonage of the
German NJ. E. church in DEBORAH on
Saturday morning, Rev. A. F. Dam
erow, officiating. The groom is well
known throughout the county and
is young man of sterling worth
and character His bride is stran
ger to us, but is said to be young
lady Of grace and refinement.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiedemann depart
ed for Indiana yesterday, and expect
to make their home in that state
The best wishes of host of friend:
go with them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-02
ESTABLISH NEW ROAD.
Board of Supervisors Have Decided
on the New Road Going North
of Haas Farm.

The board of supervisors met
Monday and decided to build new
road north of the old Jacob Haas
farm. The road will start the other
side of the stone cut past the Haas
farm and run north to the telephone
pole just across the creek. Then it
will continue west along side of the
bluff until the creek is reached, then
pass over that to the foot of the hill,
or somewhere in that vicinity. OF
course new right of way will have
to be purchased. The new road will
take about two acres Of land, and
will be surveyed next week. The old
road simply had to be abandoned,
as it was washing out and caving in
all the time. 1t is expected that the
new road will be started this fall.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-02

Most men reckon time by pay
lays.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-02
THE DEBORAH LyCEUM COURSE
Season of 1914-15 Will Open On
Monday, Oct. 9Th.
Seven Splendid Attractions are Pro.
vided With No Advance in
PriCe.-Order Your Tickets
Now,

The DEBORAH Lyceum Cours;
opens on Monday, Oct. 5th, and the
season ticket sale has commenced.
The established policy of provid
ing attractions of high class is beins
maintained and patrons will heal
some of the best lecturers and mu
steal attractions now appearing or
lyceum courses. Among them are
several men who enjoy national ant
international fame.
The course will INCLUDE sever
numbers-tWo more than heretofore
and there will be no increase In
Price Following are the attractions
and dates:
Oct. 5th-Fenetta Sargent Has
kell. Reader. (Best's Artist Series.
Oct. 15th-Schumann Quintette
concert.
Oct. 30th-Rus sian Concert Co.
(Best's Artist Series) M. Leo Ze-
lenka Lerando, harpist; Hazel Dell
Neff. soprano; Marguerite Austin,
vioIinist.
Nov. 27th-Spanish Concert Co.
(Best's Artist Series )-Senor An
tonic Sala. 'cellist to King AIphonso
of Spain Helen Watson Powers, So
prano; NJ. Emile Follmer, tenor;
Helen Desmond, pianist.
Dec. 9rd-Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes, lecture.
Feb. 5th-John Kendrick Bangs,
lecture.
March 3rd-Ralph ParIette, lee
ture.
Orders for tickets may be left at
Parmans drug store, Sorenson' s
drug store, National Bank, DEBORAH
State Bank, or with N. H. Adams,
DR.. vi. Willett, Prof. o. l.. Olson, E.
j. Hook or E. G.. Bailey.
Order your tickets early. Present
indications are that every seat will
be sold and reserved seats can be
provided for 600 only. Tickets will
be delivered about one week before
the season opens. The price of sea-
son tickets is $1.75.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-02
BOUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL.
Robert Ii. CallwelI, Former De.
cOraN Resident Brought Here
Friday For Burial.

The remains of Robert B. Call
well, a former resident of DEBORAH
some years ago, was brought to De-
corah Friday night for burial.
The deceased was born June %,
1915 at Lisimore, near Belfast, Ire
land, and passed away Aug. 27,
1914, at Estherville, Iowa, aged SO
years. He was educated at Trinity
college, Dublin, there he took his
degrees of Master of Arts and civil
engineer, and afterwards took post
graduate courses on the continent OF
Europe. He came to DEBORAH in
1873 after being about two years in
the employ of the c. e N. w. r. r.
Co., having charge of construction
on that line out of Milwaukee. He
was elected county surveyor of Win
neshiek county and held that posi-
ton several years, in the mean time
doing great deal of surveying for
INC ~ Az" " ~ anu OIhci Iouuo
in this vicinity.
He was married at DEBORAH to
Miss Annie E. Wood on Oct. Sth,
1879, who passed away Jan. 8, 1881,
leaving a daughter, Annie E., now
Mrs. Jay Johnston.
He moved to Estherville in 1888
and was shortly afterwards elected
county surveyor, which position he
filled until 31a years ago, when he
was stricken with paralysis and was
totally incapacitated.
The funeral services were held
from the Episcopal church Saturday,
Rev. Wn. Mcvettie officiating, with
interment in Phelps cemetery, under
the auspices of Great Lights Lodge,
No. 1S1, A. F. & A. M, Bro. ]. G..
McCallum, w. M. in charge.
Mr.. Callwell is survived by his
daughter, Mrs. Jay Johnston, hus-
band and son, who with Mrs. E.
Haskell and Miss Addelmann were
present at the funeral