davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA.
The Easy May Go Gee Rid of Torment
ina, uRaighsiy Skin EruSsiaHs.

ing, unsightiy Skin Eruptiass,
nc your akin itcaaes and burns with
ecxerala or other tnrnnentiag. unsigitIy
skin trouble, simply wash the sore
places with Rasinol Soap and hot watt
Ber. dry. and apply a little Rasinol
Ointment.
The itching stops instantly. you NO
longer have TO dig and scratch. Sleep
becomes possible, and healing begins
ut once. THAT is because the soothing,
antiseptic Resino1 medication strikes
right into the surface, arrests the ac-
ton OF the disease and lets the tor
fured. fnfiarrred akin rest, almost al.
ways restoring Ii to perfect health
quickly, easily and at little cost.
Resiraol SOAP and Resinol Ointment
are also speedily effective in even SEE
we're and stubborn cases OF pirapIes,
hIackheads, dandruff, sores and piles
Prescribed by doctors FOR over eight
cen years. and sold by practically ev~
cry druggist. For free trial. write to
Dept. 45-Ts Eesinol. Baltimore, Md
Don't bS deceived ny inferior .substi-
tutes' .--Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20

Afternoon 1880 p. m. Executive Ses-
sion-Address by Charles T. Wood
ward, representing the National Retail
Hardware association.
Report of committees.
Election of officers,
Question box discussion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20

The purchase of twenty-four pieces
of motor-driven fire apparatus and q
motor fire boat is planned for Lon
don.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20
56,566,213

mate for each crop as averaged by their
statisticians over the entire country.
The price Is the government estimate
Tor each crop, also averaged over the
entire country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20
EVER THE SAME.

Still Providence takes care o. you,
But watch yer way, my honey;
When February notes fall due
The saints are short O. money.
Atlanta Constitution,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20
Estimated Value of NortA pakota Crops 1o1a.

The above estimate is based upon the
acreage cropped he spring of 1913 as
given to the county assessors. The
yield per acre is the government esti-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
|Daysey Mayme
andHer Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

wv ter from girl which she SAYS
was written in the library
they are reminded OF Daysey Mayme
Appleton, who calls her fern a con
servatorv
1t was in this conservatory" that
she received a newspaper reporter
having sought the interview much
Mayme being the kind of girl who
can give the violet cards and spades
and beat II every time when II comes
to modestY. 1t was the good of 9TH
ers that prompted her to make a
sacrifice of her natural instinct TO
shrink,
Il find myself greatly troubled over
my percentage" she said. after pro-
ducing a half dozen photographs that
the reporter might take his choice.
land feel. that perhaps many other
young girls are depressed by the
same torturing doubt.
Look, pointing TO her parents in
the next room, there is no resem-
blance between us. They are old and
ugly and wrlnked, while / am not
They show every mark OF the com
monplace. while bear every evidence
of aristocratc birth.
In the twilight when | sit and look
out into the gathering gloom | am
haunted with memories of an exist
ence not like this. see myself a
babe in the palace of a king with
countless devoted attendants. Ha,
hist, | see among them one who is
disloyal for piece of gold. She
bends over me when others sleep.
smothers me in shawl and carries
me away TO be held for a kings ram
som, or perhaps that she may be re
venged on the queen | am carried
over seas and at last left in the care
of those kind people YOU see sitting
there and who call themselves my
parents.
But l know better. ! am satisfied
! am the stolen princess of some
royal house, and no doubt other girls
my age have Tire same conviction
about themselves Somewhere, away
off beyond the seas there walks
through stately halls a proud queen
with bowed head who mourns her
stolen child. and her king sits on his
throne and Weeps. can YOU not see
my naughty expression my lofty ait.
my superior bearing, every mark of
royalty, every proof that ! am their
child?
81 wish you would announce tha
nv father, the king. will Handsomely
reward the person who discovers the
wherea bouts Of his kingdom and re-
stores me to his arms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

way. Outside interference in the way
OF curious and interested relatives
and friends spells establishment,
which in turn brings about regu-
lar tempest of disorder, and then --
things are never the same again
Somehow that poem OF Reilly $,
AN ola Sweetheart Of Mine sug-
gcsts a possibility of love as il should
he. Love grown old. but still Won
derfu love, perhaps not a continue
ton Of the fiery. heady love of youth,
but something little bigger. lit
tie finer. a love that has brooked no
interference from anyone, but which
of its own accord has developed al
most divine proportions. It's an very
worth while, this wonderful intangi-
bile love quite worth while leaving
alone to work out its own destiny /
ann sure of h. and ! know YOU all
agree with me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Between Two Evils.

with grGat pride Tom brought home
his bride from sunny climes TO settle
down in the rugged fishing village Of his
home,
Thunderstorms in her part Of the
world had been very rare and gentle
consequently when she saw the sky
overshadowing and heard dull blooms OF
thunder, she was terrified.
Soon a regular rosrer descended upon
the little Village. and thunder and
lightning PLAYED it's usual old game OF
hide-and- Tom rushed home from
business with all his might.
"Maisie'" he called at the top of his
voice on entering the house, but no
answer came
Suddenly came a muffled scream from
the landing cupboard.
My dear girl whatever is the mat
teri" asked Tom. tearing upstairs
on" she yelled come quickly, I'm
afraid to come out because of the light
ming, and I'm afraid to keep here be-
cause there's a mouse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Do You Know

The United States Postmaster Cen
eral is considering the adoption OF Il
new form Of postcard. which viii
show not only the ordinary street ad p
dress Of the recipient. but his te'c-
phone number also. Upon its arrival
at the destination a clerk would i'm
mediately call up the telephone mum
Der and ASK for the person to whom
the card il addressed and read the
message, after which the card would
be delivered in the usual way The
card would bear a special stamp, cost
ing cents and would have prefer
ence over other first-class mail mat
ter in the same manner the special
delivery letters do now. \ reply post
al card would be 10 cents.
According to advices from Paris, a
fresh field has been found for The
wonderful curative powers Of radiuu.
The famous French stecpleChdscr.
Lutteur Ill who won the Grand Ma
tiona in 1909, broke down badly suo-
sequently. and for two years was
practically a cripple He has been
treated with radium with such good
effect, however, that he is now fit aud
well again, and is likely TO he one Of
the favorites for this years blue rio
bon Of steeplechasing
fI.trr b. Id 90 %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
WORKED WONDERS
SPITE OF UNBELIEF
AT First | Had No Faith" Says
Mother, "But Soon There
Was Such a Change"

ONTARIO, VA.-Mrs. NJ. L. Ander-
son, of this town, gives out the fol-
lowing for publication; q went to
Richmond seeking relief, and tried
almost everything in the medicine
line, but nothing proved cure until
I tried Cardui, the woman's tonic I
had indigestion very bad, and a. COM
plcation of diseases.
Although at first had no faith in
it, I bought a bottle Of Cardui, but
soon there was a change. / was
certainly benefited ! felt so differ
emit Then I began to take the med
icine in earnest. Now I can do my
work, and | eat and sleep like
young person.
"Cardui also cured my daughter Of
womanly troubles. | keep Cardui in
the house all the time. 1t is a great
blessing to all women who need it.
Thousands of ladies have written
like Mrs Anderson, telling Of the
wonders worked by Cardui in the re-
lief Of various forms Of weakness and
distress, after other remedies had
failed to help.
Isn't it likely that YOU will he
helped by Cardui. this remedy which
has been in constant successful use
for more than half a century? It's
record of wears OF success. in reiev-
ing troubles such as your own, is
proof that it win help you. too.
Try Cardui
\ Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
ianOoga, Tenn. for Special Instruction..
and 64-page book ''Ttoma Treatp,arh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY,

THE TURKEY TROTTERS' MOTH
ER GOOSE.
Hey diddle diddle,
Piano and fiddle
We're dancing from night until noon,
From noon until night,
70 he cafes delight
For a trot is is good as a spoon.
Jack and Jil
Danced up the hill,
To their own inward laughter;
Jack found the town
His toes would crown
And Jill got rich right after.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

n a II
n have to sneak OF m, husband .
guests wish TO repeat that
am irving to describe mem without
malice exactly as they were selfish.
cruel. ill-mannered and in,inccre.
The dinner bell rang while Was
dressing. and on going downstairs a
few minutes afterward ! found that
tharc Mad haa, ma attamnt to wait r,,r
"'''
Already the Who.e party we're as
scmbled at the table. my husband
a,i,o d., IN. r,o., ~ and Anna Gn-
'feoIpI' ~ I'D may seem >" 'i'e p'"'e
OF The hostess a. the head.
This h m, ALTERED mood was
. ,5 t.... t,,.
'''''' ''''''' o''''
inc company maze some attempt 10
welcome me with rather crude salu-
tatiors and old ,r. Ijer cried.
- .,.d
ONE ''""E mere '". p'"i u'S'' anu
tell me how you've gotten on while
we've been away" indicating an
,,,,t,. so.t h.. b.- side, vvarl.od
'''''
n"IuiN up 10 Anna que my h'''u On
the back Of her chair and said, "lf
Won please"
-. t..,-., ..,...4- ~, .f,o,
'''i'" '0''>' '"' ~
q moment, she carried Off the dilll-
cut situation by taking the seat
which had hoan reserved FIR me he.
....,..,..
sac her molner nF 'onSral llIa ti,Is
me on my llnVro'eu appfar ~ ne @',u
i'' S"l @" rene ''"'" t"' 800
on "U,uh ni3 1l" ana u'9'.''''' 4 ms
my FHpons'nie uultes 49,
NN "uso' n", WIZ, '"' va cue
oi'pd ~ l"u '"oNV' az ~ ne 70,
N",u '"''U'u' "liu J '',"uH az -,
by ms u'I0uS si'u'|Df ,il9, ~ SUI
'"Seu my Ia,uer ,"' W '.''l'' ~ w. Wa
"'N'l III S"i' VA" 'o'" i''
ny sen hut Anna. S"LeI w
suuct was '''a NV ''lINiis ~ Ma
w. ana almost ,u'Il'e"'" s''S s.'s ~
gan I" SpP"h o' .li"
20 your SIc'' lIlenu ia - 80.
nearest ne SPlNau'S -
"poul n'" "',SS'-! ',"' q : , '',',
hUu see, 90 n'. '' 49,, 9e "a
I'u' o"' ''''''S ""N
Nou ,.,. I'm,
ne eNli one mus va 'est'i NOM
oi me by Il's u iii Tor go
an, V''' .'!'E Wv ~ -,
Whv nor. my love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Copyright iet2. by He2rsts Magazine
Copyright 1918. BY Bearst Ma game.
Copyright IN GIept Britain Copyright.
1878 by j. - Lippincott Com pany
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Now is the tango a case Of taking
a step in the right direction?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

y. B-Write to: Ladies' Advisors,
Dept, chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
ianooga, Tenn. for Special instructions,
and 81 page book "Home Treatment
for Women sent in plain wrapper ON
request, ADV ERTlsEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Stouemasuu in witness box descrih-
ing assault-He walks into mv ward
and rams me up agen one o. me own
lombstones.
Counsel--Did he hurt YOU"
StOneuasou--Hurt me WHY I've got
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-31


er designation the Office for which
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-07-31


De the
of
the polls wi be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
PARENTS ARREST
SPEEDS WEDDING
Fiance Claims Miss White as
Bride When Her Father Is
Accused of Shortage.

Louisville, Ky, July 7.-One hour be-
fore Samuel VI. White, City Con-
troller of Louisville, was arrested TO-
day, accused of shortage OF Sl4,oOo'
his daughter was married to man
prominent in the social life OF the city,
who insisted upon an immediate cere-
monv under the circumstances.
The arrest followed report by oS-
merit accountants that they had discov:-
cred shortage in the Controllers Of
flee of $4,000.
white is alleged to have confessed
that since 1911 ne has been taking con-
tractors bonds, deposited in the cry
treasury as security. and securing
loans on them for his personal use.
Bonds to the amount of s14,5Oo are re-
ported missing. White used me
loans, according to his ALLEGED. admis,,
sions. in an effort to recoup hnanc:di
losses in lumber deals.
The accused, who is connected with
prominent Louisville families, has been
Citv Controller since 1901. lie was
elected president of the National Asso-
citation of Controllers and Accounting
Officers at its recent convention IN Mil
waukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
WILLIAMS IS EX.MINlSTER
President Accepts Resignation
of Envoy at Athens.
LErom MD Trlhune Rurcau. !

Washington, July THE resignation
of George Fred Williams as United
States Minister to Greece and Montcne-
gro was accepted by the President TO-
day. and a message informing Mr.. Will
Jams of the action was promptly sent
to Athens by the Secretary OF STATE.
Frederick Ogden de Billier, secretary
Of the legation at Athens, Will be
charge until Mr.. Willams's successor
assumes his duties.
Secretary Bryan presented the for
NAL resignation OF Mr.. Williams, to-
ccthcr with report of his recent u
terances about conditions in Albania,
to the President at the Cabinet meet
ing to-day.
The reason for his resignation as
signed by Mr. Williams was that nc
wished to rid himself Of the restraint
imposed by his diplomatic office tnat
he might voice his opinions about Al
bantam affairs.
1t was officially stated to-day that
the resignation Of Mr.. Williams vas
not due directly or indirectly to any
representation made by any foreign
power. The fact is known here, how
ever. that offence was given by Ir.
Williams, and that the prompt action
taken by President Wilson was all that
forcstalled official protest against the
minister's criticism of foreign power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
WILSON PARD0NS INDIAN
Spopee Imprisoned "a Years
by Miscarriage of Justice.

Washington, July After thirty
four wears under life sentence for
murder spopee, Blackfoot indian
was pardoncd to-day BY President
Wilson. He was released from the
Federal Hospital for the Insane, leav-
ing the institution in an automobile
his first experience in such venice
A party Of Biackfect, sightseeing IN
Washington months ago, happened
upon Spopec, and established his tribal
identity by an Indian song. One OF the
interpreters recognized in Spopee the
hero of an old legend, who had DIS
appeared years ago. Blackfoot moth
ors have been singing their children
to sleep with e song about him ever
since.
The Indian Office at once began an
which resulted IN MS
Spopee was charged with the MUIR
der of white man near tt Canadian
boundary soon after the Custer mas
sacre. it is now believed that Spopee
acted in self-defence.
The Indian will go to Browning
Mont. TO stay with daughter ne
has not seen since she was baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
IMPORTS INCREASE
UNDER NEW TARIFF
Redfield Sees in S.8 Per Cent
VindicatiOn of Democratic
Schedules.

Washington. July Z. Foreign manu-
facturcrs sent into the United States
in the first eight months of the new
tariff system S.S per cent more OF their
finished product than they did under
the old. This was pointed TO tonight
by Secretary Redield as ample proof
that there was no ground for the fears
of American factory owners that they
would be driven from business by the
Democratic tariff.
Importations of foodstufs showed a
large percentage of increase in the
eight months which ended with May,
while foodstufT exports fell off sub
stantiallyq. There was relatively
small reduction in the amount OF COM
pleted manufactures exported.
"The figures" said Secretary Rcd
field, "show, as it is normal they should,
the results of the worldwide depres.
sion in commerce as modified BY our
own shortage Of foodstuffs. arising
from the inadequate crops OF last year,
which condition is rapidly passing
away. They indicate also that our com
peting power in manufacturing is well
sustained. because at a time when our
commercial rivals are eager to sell and
unwilling to buy the item of exports of
fully finished manufactures IS de-
pressed relatively little and the item
Of imports Of finished manufactures IN
creases relatively little"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Revenue Cutter Captain
Makes 15-Day Record
from Alaska.
SPOUSE BETTER BUT
NOT OUT OF DANGER
UbberOth Leaves Thermometers
Registering 40 to Find 1t
Hot in Philadelphia.
tBy Telegraph TO TIE Tribune.

Philadelphia, July THE last chap
ter Of race Of 5000 miles from the
St. Paul Islands, Alaska, was written
to-day, when Captain P. II. Ubberroth
Of the United States revenue cutter
McCulloch arrived at the bedside Of
his sick wife at their home, 7941 Frank
ford av. He found his wife greatly i'm
proved, but not out Of danger.
Captain Ubberoth got word by wire
less on June 10 that his wife was scri-
ously i'll and had to undergo an opera
ton, but that she refused TO do so until
the arrival of her husband. lie was
also informed that message had beer
dispatched to the authorities in Wash
ington asking them TO give him leave
of absence, which was granted, and
then followed wireless message dis.
patched to Cordova, Alaska, where
powerful wireless station is located,
telling the captain to relinqulsh his
duties and speed to his wife's bedside,
which was at once relaycd to the cap
tain on his ship.
Captain Ubbcroth was so cngrosscd
in the business Of getting to this city
that he forgot or neglected to inform;
his relatives here Of his arrival in Chit
cago. He Immediately boarded another
train there, which landed him at North
Philadelphia this morning, where he
took taxcab and rode directly to 1871
frankfort av., IIolmesburg.
He had then been on the road fifteen
days. The trip from Alaska to Phila-
delphia has never before been made IN
such short time, it is said.
"When | left Alaska the thermom-
ctcrs registered 10 degrees" he said
this afternoon. "That is quite different
from the weather here. do not know
vet when | shall return. That depends
upon my wife's condition.
when 7 received the message 70
come home ! was on my way TO the 81.
Paul Islands, where extensive sealing
operations were then in progress.
had on board with me three United
States and two Canadian fishing COM
missioners. My problem was to lana
them on the st. Paul Islands. which !
did on June n. So, you see, lost TWO
DAYS before being able TO direct my
route homeward. | then came down
the Bering Sea to Cordova, where /
left my ship and took the steamer Al
miral Evans for Seattle. | landed IN
seattle on Friday, July !, at o'clock,
and at 1915 a. m. OF the same day
caught a train for Chicago. On Mon
day | boarded the broadway Express,
which brought me here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
ASK WOMEN TO PROTEST
School Principal Objected to
by Hackensack Parents.

Hackensack, y. j., July Women
as we'll as men will attend the mass
meeting to be held in the fire house
at Bergenfeld tomorrow night TO
make a further protest against the
action of the Board of Education IN
engaging Professor Lafayette Talbot
as supervising principal for next term
in face of the fact that Talbot was
a few weeks ago dismissed from a
Hoboken school on . charge OF kiss
ing a scrubwoman.
1--WE are not assailing Professor
Talbot personally, but We are opposing
the boards action in signing contract
with him to teach in Bergenheld while
his appeal to the state board is pend
ing" said Mr.. Jones, of the Civic
League, to-day. 1--WE must reach some
definite conclusion in the matter, be-
cause the state board will not take up
Professor Talbots appeal until Septem-
Der II, four days after his contract
with the board is supposed TO begin
A vigorous protest has been pre-
pared and is to be filed with County
Superintendent Wooster, providing 1t
is Endorsed at the mass meeting to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Garrison Told to Chide Evans.

Washington. July THE reprimand
which President Wilson ordered for
Brigader General Robert h. Evans VIII
take the form of letter from Secre-
tary Garrison. admonishing that officer
not to discuss controversial subjects
in public.
At banquet recently in New York
General Evans. temporarily IN COM
mand of the Eastern Department, was
reported as referring to the United
States as "the most meddlesomc ma
ton" Although he declared he had
been misquoted. General Evans admit
ted having discussed American diplo-
macy.
Secretary Garrison's letter will close
the incident. General Evans, who was
relieved of the command Of the East
crn Department by Major General
Wood, is under orders to return to
command the ID Brigade of the First
Army Division on the Mexican border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
DANIELS AT LAUNCHING
Will Watch Battleship Nevada
Glide Into Water.

Washington, July 7. The Secretary
Of the Navy announced to-day that he
would be present at the launching Of
the battleship Nevada at the shipyard
OF the Fore River Shipbuilding Com
pany. at Quincy, Mass, on Saturday
afternoon. He expects to leave here
on Friday, although he had planned
to take cruise on the Dolphin to
Quincy with Mrs. Daniels and party.
Mrs. Daniels, her four sons and
other members of the family. accom-
panied by Senator and Mrs. Key Pitt
man and Mrs. Newlands, wife Of Sena-
tor Newlands, will leave here on the
Dolphin tomorrow. Secretary Daniels
said to-day that he expected TO return
OIL the yacht
Mr.. Daniels said to-day that bids for
the construction of the three Dread
thoughts would be advertised for about
August /. One of the battleships
would be built at the New York Navy
Yard he said. while the other two
would be constructed by private con-
Germs.