davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-08
THE EUROPEAN WAR
SITUATION lJNCHHNED



Salurday-The great battle Of the
Aisne. which has been Ia progress
three weeks. has not been decided.
The 6ercess lighting Is taking place
Ia the western area. where an ex.
sremeiy violent battle continues. ss-
peclaiiy 10 the Roye district. Ia
which the Germans have concsn-
tEaled considerable forces. The ae-
sion appears 70 be extending mere
and more northwasd
The hrss attempts Of the Germans
10 pierce the outer linc Of forts at
Antwerp appear 10 have failed. None
Of the Belgian forts have been Sc
veFely damaged, Il Is said Ia q
French Official report.
In the eastern theaser cf war
battle which promises to be ahe
greatest and most important Of that
campaign has begun near cracow.
Galicia. There an Austro German
army estimated TO number 500. 900
men is cndeavoFlng 10 check the
Russian advance.
A dispatch from pcsrograd says
that The Germans have lost 80. 900
men ID killed or wounded and 20 900
taken prisoners in The fighting 10
Russian Poland.
Sunday.
The determined efforts the Ger
mans are making not only TO hold
their lines 10 the north of France
but TO win back some Of the territory
which the allied forces have sue.
ceedsd In taking from them since the
great battle Of the Off sial announce.
ments from the French var flee.
The Germans have continued their
series Of desperate attacks on The
French left wing, and In the center
The crown princes army, which in-
cludes the sixteenth corps, has al.
tempted 10 advance through The :
wood Of La Curie. But In all Of .
these endeavors, according to the :
French accounts, The Germans nave .
been repuIsed.
In Belgium, however, the Ger. .
mans have been more successful. for =
the Belgian legation at London ad- I
miss that on the east of the river .
Senne the Belgian forces defending W
Antwerp, after desperate resistance
Of FIVE days, have been obliged to n n
fall back. !. !"
The latest official communication ii
from Petrograd describes the battle
Of Augustown, In Russian Poland. as sh
developing into one Of extreme vio- b;
Ience, the Germans suppIementing = 7.
heir artillery FIRE with furious coun- :
er attacks. ii,
The Russian emperor has left the pl
sapisal for the war zone, according sil
% an announcement from Petrograd ln
The German emperor Ii now said to
De 81 Thorn, west Prussia, close to - y
h~ puaafan frnnf{er l#s
Monday--0n our left wing shs n
struggle IL III full swing" an am oe
made Ii The official
,ulIesin laausd by the French war r.
,lzce epitomizes she situation Ia the the
Ield Of battle Ia northern Frances Az
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

ege that will to the general We must and will at all hazards and at whatever ositon looking to interference with taking part public school system by the be watched with jealous eyes Our standard of civilization must be maintained regardless of money loss'
 'Needy Confederate soldiers worthy of the enderest and socude We cannot hope help for them from the general government
 ''The farm lands of this country have heretofore blacksted security for loans at national banks This bago the greatest asset of the people has been by the passage of the currency bill and the open the creation of rural credits system, whereby landowners large and small, obtain long time loans a low rate of interest,"
 Our great rivers and the habor at Mobile important not only to Alabama, but to adjoining states, and have right to expect and demand liberal appropriations for their provement.'
 entaves, appropriating $250000OO0O their establish ment and maintenance has but begun do tay justice the people of the country and performed duty long neglected by the general government
 The general government through it's taxing power raises millions of dollars every Regardless of the thing taxed, this primarily from the people, The six eenh amendment recently adopted gives additional power to tax and the magnitude of swollen fortunes that the recent small tax incomes of 300 will make The main assigned for the fortunes that had been built by avorsm of the could not be effectualy reached otherwse
 but fair that this money should be apporoned among the states for good roads,
 eff the federal government will do duty by the post roads, the people of the nation large will be benefited the states and counties relieved of burden that will enable them easily to for the education of children needs of the old soldier"
 Claiming nothing than high ideals of government and promising nothing but to with honest heart and such strength as have to the utmost of ability sub init to the democrats of Alabama candidacy for the pred term of the late Senator Johnston.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

from the Bbe which Book he reads than other In nearly everything he writes there be detected the influence of the pure English of the St. James version.
 Habits of Thought and Study
 Poets born not made. No one is born lawyer and be made great lawyer 1t is sOne mans ob' He must do it himself
 Mr Rushton's attanments shows what naturally brilliant mind and stout heart and ndomitabe will accomplish Always ready seemingly in doubt he goes from task to another with the greatest facility and take other duty easily If he had spent hours preparation
 Liberal and generous to every worthy religious edu- cationa charitable the leader in public enterprise he makes an ideal citizen.
 He is charming companion, and welcome in any society," his family friends His great sympathy with every worthy and lofty achievement
 His Political Views
 Rock-ribbed Democracy is his political creed He has a ways conended that return to Democratic simplicity in Gov would all the ills of state and he enthusiastic the accomplishments of the Party leaders Wash non He believes that the General Government should granted but severely let alone those in the Federal Constitution.
 Mir. Rushons announcement in less than 1000 worlds is remarkable state paper It evidences ability sound judgment and construcve statemanshp Among other things he says:
 It is an age of progress and time of great awakenne Reform is the watchword of the hour But every reform should square with the honest administration of the govern ments affairs within the limits of the constitution principles of the party.''
 !This no time untried fads and new experiments
 The constitution granted many great powers the gen ea reserved all others to the states and to the people, Those explicit clear cut and sharply de- fined in that instrument There is twilight
 The people of Alabama next to having laws that will protect them in their ves liberty and property interested in educating their children the Confederate soldiers establishment of rural credits the of and harbors and the construction and good
 The proper education of children is duty and priv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

FAY RUSHTON was born in 1868 on farm in Montgom lN cry County about twenty eight miles the City of 6s0 Montgomery, and had very little schooling until 1882 S3 at which time he went Highland Home Institute for two months terms He entered Howard College at Marion Ala bama in November 1884, he with that College when moved to East Lake at Birmingham 1884, and the first graduate there 1888 He then taught country school in FL County for year He studied law at home and in the office of Jones Fakner for year, and admitted to the bar in une 89 which time he has practiced sprofes sion with office at Montgomery Excepting Alderman and term City Attorney of Montgomery, he has held sought public oice but has devoted his entire time the abors large general practice acquired almost at after he admitted to the bar and which has become equal to that of any lawyer inDthe South
 Appearance and Description
 Tall stature angular of fom rugged countenance, of serious men with lively wit, and abundance of good and good fellowship he is often kened Abraham Lin con
 He is always busy, but in hurry. Having employ ment in practically all of the heaviest litigation in the courts and the trusted adviser and private counsel for of great wealth. he refuses advise serve all in trouble, whether able to pay not.
 Courteous and conderate he always has the friendship of opposing counsel and parties and witnesses He makes any attempt at flights of oraory his arguments clear concise and in the purest and simplest English deriving force from his ardor and sincerity His greatest weapon is honesty and candor
 Ancestry and Religious Training
 His fathers people were South Carolina Primitive Bap lists His mothers people (the Grahams) Scotchrsh Presbytean He therefore of hardy stock both sdes has the deepest religious convictions At the tme charitable of the religious views of others He engages religious controversy and always avoids it by saying None of us have enough religion to fuss about He rarely speaks subject without using quotation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

  ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
te for Hon. Ray Rushton for
 SenatOr---ShOrt- Term
He anch Democrat Leading Lawyer Ideal Czen and Accord
 With President Wilson's Policies Washington

from the Bible which Book he reads than any other In nearly everything he writes there be detected the influence of the pure English of the St. James version
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

                                
         .s ttt1t3oI13S{QIE,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

n7AY RUSHTON born in 1868 on a farm in Montgom-
 County about twenty eight miles from the City of zg Montgomery, and had very little schooling until 1882
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-10

The selectmen and the village trus-
tees have looked over the stone bridge
on Main street to decide what is the
best way to fix the road bed which is
in very bad condition A committee
from the board of trustees and select
men will meet on Tuesday evening, at
which time it will be decided as to what
will be done.
The maple sugar sociable given in Odd
Fellows hall Tuesday evening by Lake
Dunmore lodge, |. o. o. F.. and AFRO
wanna Rebecca lodge was well at
tended.
Thomas Carrigan of Pittsford was a
visitor in town Sunday.
Miss Mable Wales, who was called
here on account of the death of her
mother, has returned to her duties as
teacher in the Mortified High school,
Miss Caroline Beach, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Beach, at Vergennes, has re-
turned.
Miss Sara Fleming has returned to
her home in New Haven after spending
the winter with friends in town.
Mrs. Peter King, who was called to
Vergennes by the death of a relative,
has returned.
Miss Lottie Walker of johnson is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walker of
Weybridge street.
Prof. George P. Payne, for two
years assistant professor of mathe-
MATES at Middlebury college, has re-
signed. He will return to his former
home in Ellsworth, Me.
Work has ceased for the present in
most of the departments of the Local
branch of the Vermont Marble company
but it is thought that operations will be
resumed again in full force before the
end of the week.
Judge John E. Weeks was a business
visitor in Montpelier Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Tyrel have
returned from short visit to relatives
and friends in Manchester and Rutland
Miss Minnie Mcdonald is visiting al
the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Keith, at Pittsford Mills.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-10
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch'

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch,
with her sunny smile and her never
failing optimism, comes to the opera
house Tuesday, April 14th. Here is a
play by Mrs. Anne Crawford Flexner,
from the stories of her friend and
neighbor, Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice, which
render Mrs. Wigs, Miss Hazy, Mrs.
Eichorn, Mrs. Schultz, Lovey Mary,
Little Tommy, Miss Lucy, Mr.. Stub
bins, Chris HAY, Billy Wigs and the
Biography" named children, Asia, Eu-
ropena and Austral a, doubly dear to
those who learned to love them in the
CHEEKY books, and adds new and abiding
types to the minds of all who appre-
ciate the best in dramatic art. Mis-
HAY, the gloomy spinster, who sees
life through smoked glasses, and Mr..
Stubbins, shiftless and rdowell,
but a connoisseur in home cooking,
emerge in the play from the book more
comical than in their original environ
ments. Opulent as is Mrs. Wigs in
charactertypes, it has even been more
richly cast, and the company is remark
able for its excellence and strength.
The play opens in Mrs. Wigs cottage,
with the wedding of Miss Hazy to Mr..
Stubbins. Miss Hazy has been ''sicked"
on to matrimony by Mrs. Wigs, who
has aided in the winning of the ''promi-
nent citizen of Bagdad Junction." by
artistic cooking which is passed off as
the brides own. Mr. Stubbins sees his
Ii aureoied by delicious pies and other
culinary delicacies. The second act
that shows the ext rior of Mrs. Wigs
cottage, contains many comical scents.
The third and last act shows the return
OF Mr. Wigs to the bosom of his
family. One appreciates after seeing
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
the sentiment of Abraham Lincoln
God must have loved the common peo-
pie, because he made so many of
them. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-10
Ought to Paint

ought to have painted last year, but
hated to pay So gallon
I've got to paint this year; it'll take a
little more paint; l suppose gallon in
10; and little more work, l suppose
day in 10,
My job would have cost last year about
$50; it is going to cost this year $50.
50 gone. l suppose it'll be the same
again. il wait again.
What if paint goes down to $l.75 a
gallon? $3.50 on the job
shan't wait; what fool l was.
DEVOE.
A Calhoun & Son sell it. adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-10
MlODlEBURY LOCALS.

Stoddard Martin has returned to his
home in Burlington after visit to his
brother, Walter W. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leno have moved
from the Tulley house on Pleasant st.
to the Mabe Bowen tenement.
MIR. and Mrs. John H. Lovett have
returned from business trip in Rut-
land.
Miss Arda Piel ce, who has been visit
ing here, has returned to Sudbury to
resume her position as a teacher in the
public schools.
Daniel DeBarge, who has been en-
ployed at the local works of the Yer
mont Marble company for several
months, has returned to West Rutland.
Mrs. Emily Eddy has returned home
after a visit with her son, C. H. Eddy,
in Rutland.
Attorney J. B. Donoway of Middle
bury will be associated with j. C. Jones
of Rutland, taking the place of F. C.
Archibald of Manchester, in defense of
Clifford c. Fletcher, who is on trial in
the Rutland county court.
Annual assembly of Mddlebury coun-
Gil, No. IA, R. & S. M. will be held in
Masonic TEMPLE Tuesday evening, April
IA, at 8 O'Clock. Election of officers.
Miss Isabella Griffith has gone to
Brandon to spend Easter.
Mrs. I. G. Mason of New York has
entered the employ of Miss Clara Bruya
as trimmer for the coming season.
The Missionary society of the Congre-
gatonal church held thank offering
meeting in the vestry of the church
this friday afternoon at 300 Mrs.
l. M. Taylor, president, was in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gorham, who
have been at the home of Mr.. Gorham S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gorham,
of Weybridge street for a short visit,
have returned to their home in New
York city.
Professor and Mrs. A. E. Lambert
and son have gone to Boston, where
they will spend 10 days.
Mrs. H. d. Archer is confined to the
house by illness.
John B. Selleck has entered the en-
ploy of the American Publishing Co.
Arthur Lamb has returned from Port
Henry. N. Y, where he was called by
the death of his brother, DIR. George
Lamb, former resident of Shoreham.
Misses Lena Woods, Katherine Shea,
Carrie Everts, Mildred Everts and Ruth
Grosvenor and Mrs. j. B. Bryant have
returned from Washington, d. c. where
they spent 10 days.
At the annual meeting of Union
lodge, No. 2. F. & A. M, held Tuesday
evening the following officers We're
elected: Worshipful master, Philip E.
Mellen; senior warden, Harry l.. Cush-
man; junior warden, Charles l. Button;
treasurer, Charles E. Pinney; secretary,
William III. Brewster.
The water in Otter river has been ris-
ing rapidly within the past few days as
the snow on the mountains has been
thawing. The flats between Salisbury
and Pittsford are now flooded to high
degree. The New Haven river, the
East Middlebury river and Lemon Fair
are now also over their banks and
travelling in the vicinity of those streams
is difficult.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-10
SAILS BURY.

Aleck Brown recently lost one of his
work horses.
MIR. and Mrs. George Whitney are re-
joicing over the arrival Of baby girl,
bonn April 6.
w. II. Dyer, who has been spending
the winter in Florida, has returned much
improved in hath
Richard Noyes has rented 81 F. b.
Nelson the farm of the late S. A. Pierce
for the coming year.
The Misses Ruth and Dorothy Noyes
are home from Middlebury College for
the Easter vacation.
Edward Pierce recently lost valuable
horse by becoming cast in the stall.
Stephen Baker met with painful
accident while at work in the McDermott
milk plant, his arm getting caught in
the machine and cut so badly that six
teen stitches had to be taken. DIR. Reed
attended him.
Almond Leland of Rutland is the
guest of friends here for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. f. Mathews of Rutland
have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Bessie, to Benjamin Gale
of Salisbury.
MTh. Ilerce, WIDOW OF the late -. a.
Pierce, has gone to live with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. b. Nelson.
Mrs.. s. p Leland and daughter, Mrs
Lyndon Thomas, who have been under
the doctors care, are much improved.
Miss Charlotte Walker Of johnson
recently visited Mrs. Nellie Sumner at G.
NJ. Atwood's.
Misses Lula and Helen Hodges OF
Middlebury recently visited at Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Atwoods.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-10
HOW'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known f. j.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 10 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14
MING EN- OUT


l"h 90 lh' i"'5'' N''''"'
hammer OF '4ueinthit io lili
III hHfLH nHAII nH NlNE E. lsNfNNN
l. inspectors Of Boston that
|odcn llva,heIs Hi teo Amen
sue park must Dee replaced hy
concrete Ones before the next
-
|crs arc exempt from addinH
r To- their equipment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14
WILL ATTEND A
w. u.
AT DENVER NOV. II

81 ". Ntls.I manager 600 tho
Western Union TELEGRAPH .amu1uy b
office here. nll gu Zoo Denver toufuhr
go attend "a woctlng ur managers of 1
number OF representative offices m
This section with President carlton
and executive heads OF different de-
uartmcnts of fns company boo N,w
York. hTc conference wft Do, uyid
Tuesday. The various mauagrrg VIII
lay before tbc Department chiefs dee
tailed Information rosard.n1 tle OPP
erutiou pf rheir offices ANA she re-
sources and possibilities for develop.
mcnt OF % laracr volume 81 business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

The southern California ~%isn-post-
ing car which is rrcctiug steel signs
along tho oceuu-tu-pceau rpate, left
Socorro at s this morning, according
to "a telephone message from that
..y. and viii reach Alhuquergue to-
morrow tNvufu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14
In all its Gorgeousness and Historical S%plendor
in Six Parts.

Rallied as the last word in picture making. George Kicinc's
JULIUS CAESAR visits the Ia~timc Theatre Tot a
limited engagement un Sunda, only. Nnsti, exceeding Ia
IT, spectacular efforts even IN his famous Quo Naii~'
1iiis mammoth subject T. tlH product 90 eighteen
months ~ mrrmitthtg toll and the services of more than
10000 people. NJ the experience gained Ia making Ono
Nadi~" ana Antony and Cleopatra has gone into tins
colossal masterpiece, Hluug With "a sum VI money that
would liasc hcou considered - rtutous waste even Ia The
days when quo NHli-' stunned tile picture world with H.
nngUitt cncc.
Anton, NoNcli. whose -pteudid work In Quo Nadi-' and
d" Nntons aud cleopatra Won hin worldwide tautcl~. plays
tuc~nr. tH- physique, uannrri-iu~ aud rare ht~tIonir uiili-
iA makes him an Ideal -ccrtou Tor the pact. Undoubtedly
julius CAESAR" D. h~ greatest Wutk.
supporting him s. asa abe east which includes many ~ the
wcli known artists cot Quo Nddl-" ana AntunS and cleo
uatra." jeanette Ttimiic. who played Cleopatra in the
Egyptian tln--ic, carries the role oi tac-ar'~ wife. Whii'
Mn-tripctIi. the Chile ct Quo Nadi~" gives an interest
Iug and striking picture ul The great Cato.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS


A. Cambridge Harvard. %. Brown.
o.
"a Princeton Yale. 49,. Princeton.
&c.
AZ phiudciphlu-Uartmouth. %
University OF pe%nusy1NaUis. %
AZ West Point ARMY. Us. Maine. 3D..
I'nd Ihird Period.
At trbant fI Illinois. g. JhI-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

Hives. eczema, itch or rllt rheum
sets sou crazy can't bear the touch
OF Your clothing. Doan's Ointment
ia fine FOR skin itching. All drug
gisls scU a., 60r "a box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

A baseball game F one cot cine ,A-i
esi things in the world Goo rt.u 'ai
and 81 dclusc can even stop a battle
neither rain mon SNOW can nal
The quirtus on d football some That
fact ls doubly noteworthy because
yer, few eames depend SO much upon
a airy feld a.. does tho gridirun sport
That is especially true since the 1d-
vent uf tho open game
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

Though Wow YORK oit. hats tho
reputation among baseball people u'
h1yine produced fovot players than
any other section 90 rho country u..k
Rudolph declares BE- cau pick % club
of New YORK boys and ls WILLING go
bet they can beat % team picked FROM
amy ntncr city .n the United States
Here's mis- team Baroo1u second
h8st. pldriue lcft ucld Ecolpr right
field Zimmerman third base miller
first base. thulmrrs. center field
WAGNER. shottsiop. Fis her. clarke.
catchers Rudolph Lake, pit.hors
An ot these men with tho oXJop-
tiuu oi kcelcr chalmers and Lake
are uuw $40 he big leagues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

previous to the ohampiuush.p aamas
49, was the case This year Harvard
had .s points scored against her. che
most of ans nt these teams pcs
Pennsylvania the ir~e-,. 81
Mchissn mas scr 10 score % point
ou Harvard In the fuar gtuies
played Harvard has scored u.s.
points. four n 1874 aud 1888. three
lu lss5 aud seven this year
Freddy Welsh Is f, real hampton Sc
ever there was one Ito can hit frUm
any angle. lie rau tio up au uppuu
cnt better than amy ughtwyisht who
ever boxed He .s "a wonderful u-
tighter lie b. % top-noteber ar dis
lance fighting Ills footWork ia mar
.No,ous He blocks punchss with rare
ability n. has e singing pInph that
hurts every ttmo lf lands ana ho lands
b almost at viii he IS 70 ring gem
cral &c knows every nttle trick ol
ring craft lie is cool ana collected
at aH times
These and q tcw other little thluss
make Welsh "a champion, "a man ~
Go hold the title 20 there has been
anything left out 81 b. au oversight
and apologies are made 40 Mr. Welsh
u is understood that PAT Moran
who succeeded charley DOOM a-
manager of the phiIl.es will Doe given
much more power ana moro financial
assistance thar boom received it b.
..Hfn#a. HN.f hH .snas.H IH nH.#Hn any
Jess power uI moueN Co spend IMAM
Doom had. The Phillies have h'a
twelve m5nasors iu hlrty-two foar-
and the team has never won "a rrnr
nant