davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
ILLINOIS RETURNS
 SHERMAN TO SENATE
Estimatse He Has Plurality of 5000
 Over Roger Sullivan

Chicago, Nov. 4-Lawrence r. Sher- man, republican, was re- elected to the United States senate over Roger c. Sullivan, democrat, by an estimated plurality of 5000 or more, according to the latest returns tonight from Tuesdays election. Raymond Rob- bins, progressive, was a poor third
 With only 300 small rural precints to hear from and an average plurality of 22 to the precinct for Sherman outside or Chicago, Sherman's down-state lead was 62,6S1, as against a plurality for Sullivan in Cook county of 55599.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Available records show no seaport of Died Stlh on the ed Sea, but Jiddah, a town of some 30,000 inhabitants, is the chef seaport of Arabia in the prov ince of Hejaz, 65 miles northwest of Mecca.
 Jiddah is a town with narrow and irregular streets and houses of coral line limestona. F4om the esq the white minarets show plainly within the walls of the town and give it a pICturesque appearance. The angles of the walls on the sea front are surmounted by forts. In the northern part of the town is a tomb, said to be that of Eve. Near Iy half the population Is AIAb.
 Large numbers Of pilgrims pass through Jiddah each year on the way to Mecca
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
Killed by Reiected suitor.

Birmingham Mass, Nov. 4.-Wounds received last night by Miss Mary Barch, who was shot by her rejected her death today. Kryszethtove killed himself when the police went to ar rest him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
Eeur More ProhihItion state..

Chicago, Nov. 4,-Four of the six states that voted Tuesday on prohi- bition according to latest returns to- night decided to forbid he sale of al- coholic beverages in future and two voted to retain saloons. Ohio and Cal ifornia kept their saloons while Wash ington, Colorado, Oregon and Arizona closed their
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
TURKEY HAS SEVERED
 DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS With Great Britain, France, Russia and Servia,

London, Nov. 4, s.30 D. m.-Turkey as now definitely broken off diplomat
 , relations with Great Britain, France, kussia and Servia. Her diplomatic representatives, in the capitals of these Duntries, acting on orders from the prte, today demanded ard received
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Dispatches received in Washington from the American legation at Picking China, reported that the flood of the Huai river district in China was spreading and that million persons were affected by it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
Women to Vote in Nevada

Carson, Nev., Nov. 4.-Today's re- turns indicate woman suffrage wins in Nevada, 105 precincts out of 240 give for suffrage 30,619, against 2,50S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

pr. Mary Crawford, Brooklyn's first woman ambulance surgeon, is resident physician at the American military hospital in Paris, where 500 wounded French and British have already been treated and discharged
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
Eight Japanese Warships at Easter
 Island.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. IA steam collier which arrived at Valparaiso re- ports having seen eight Japanese war ships at Easter Island in the Pacific about 2,300 miles west of the Chilean coast. Easter Island belongs to the re- public of Chile
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
sMlaa Adont Reluian ornhana.

More than 1000 Swiss families have announced their readiness to adopt Belgian orphans. Some 500 Belgian widows and orphans already have ar rived in Switzerland
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Mine Destroys German Trawler.
 Copenhagen, via London, Nov. 4, 6.47 p. m.-A large German trawler has been destroyed by mine south of the Danish Island of Langeland, in the great belt. The fate of her crew Is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
German Cruiser Sunk by Mine,

London, Nov 5, 4.09 a. m.-The Ger man cruised Yorcke has struck a mine in Jade bay and sunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Miss Katherine BuehIe, of Newark, N. J., was struck and killed by a wash line pole which fell from the yard next to her home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
al~ CRUISER IS
 BILLING AN ARABIAN TOWN
Jiddah, on the Red Sea, Where Many
 Pilgrims Pass Through

London, Nov. 4. 10 p. m.-The Brit ish cruiser Minerva has bombardec the Arabian town of Dieddah on the Red Sea
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
ton Norwich Any Paper the
Cabled Paragraphs

Turkish Minister of Finance Resigns.
 Constantinople, via Sofia and London, Nov. 4.-11:35 p. m.-Djavid Bey, Tur- kish minister of finance resigned to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
senator smoot Re.eJected.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 4.-Re- turns now at hand assure that Senator Shoot, republican, has been reelected by 1,50O to 2,O0O majority over Movie, fusioniet
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
COMMANDMENT OF
 DARDANELLEs CONTINUES
AnsIo-Freneh Ships Are Out of Range
 of Land Guns.

Rome Italy, Nov. 4, 12.45 p. m.-A telegram from Saloniki says the bonn bardment of the Dardanelles by the Anglo French fleet continues most ef- fectively. while the reply from the Turkish forts Is causing no damage, the ships being out of the range of the land guns.
 The telegram adds that the outcome of the duel has excited feverish anxi- ety all along the Aegean coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
ANOTHER NORTHWARD MOVE
 BY GERMANS IS EXPECTED

don, Nov. 4, e.45 p. m.- Porte has recalled the Turkish ..oO -ssadors to ister to se-.esos
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
Peruuian cahinet .Resiuns.

Lima, Peru. Nov. Apr. Aurelio Souza, president of the Peruvian cab inet, resigned today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Katherine Kelly of Mattawan, N. J., reached Washington. D. C., on a hike from Philadelphia. They denied ru- nor that they are seeking eugenic hus- bands.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Three business places at Bristol were robbed Tuesday night. The work was daring, but the booty secured was less than $100.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

John Buckley. aged thirteen, was shot and killed while passing gang fight on the East Side, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

amounted to $377, 900, a gain of sr70,- 900 over the September collections.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Saloonkeepers of Milburn, N. r., have raised the price of beer sold over the bar by the pint, from 10c to 15c, because of the war tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

A meeting of the Connecticut Deep CT Waterways association will be held at New Haven Friday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Yegemen rolled a heavy safe in E E. M. Harrison's market at Mont clair. N. J., into the refrigerator anC cracked 1t, getting S20O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

A would be English recruit at Ches- ter Castle, England. was rejected be- cause he had two thumbs on his right hand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
Turkish Ambassador to Leave London
 Today.
Today,

London, Nov. 4, 5.57 D. m.-The for eign office today handed his passports to the Turkish ambassador, Tewfik Pasha- The ambassador will leave london tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Residents in several mining towns in western Kentucky are arming in fear of raid by night riders"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

The University of Chicago will en- gage a professor from the University of Louvain. Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Charles J. Brooks for many year. eastern representative of the SaI Francisco Chronicle, died at his home in Montclair, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
Texas Defeats Constitutional Amend

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 4-An constitu- tional amendments were defeated in Texas yesterday. They were the ini- tiative ,ferendum and recall; increas- ing pay of state legislators and per- mitting counties to build sea walls
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

The new Italian cabinet being form ed is expected to have members rep resenting all parties.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Turkish Ambassadors Recalled. Constantinople- via Berlin and Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Armour & Co.'s five story fertilizer plant, jointly occupied as a stable for 300 horses at Chicago was destroyed by fire at a loss of s150, 900. practically all the horses being rescued.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

The SheIdrake Springs Hotel, at In terlaken, New York, was destroyed by fire at loss of s100,00o, there being no fire department to save it
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

James O'Niel of Revere, Mass, while on his way to church was confronted by a man with a revolver who fired at him, the bullet lodging in 8. prayer book in his vest pocket
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Although the war tax for 1914 went into operation, persons in New York affected by it could not pay their as- easements as the necessary forms and stamps had not arrived from Washing ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

James Henry Osgood. founder of the Underground railroad' by which fugi- tive slaves were aided in escaping north. died in Chicago, aged 9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

The American Church Congress at its 32d annual session at New Haven elected the Rev. Charles l.. Slattery of New York general chairman The Rev. G. A. Christensen of New York was chosen general secretary. The conven- ton closes today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

President Wilson awarded a medal of honor to W. A. Hotley, a switch man of Greeneville, Texas, for saving the life of a woman
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Nicholas Trentano brought the door of his china closet to the polling place in Cincinnati to show his citizenship papers which were pasted to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

President MenooaI of Cuba signed a decree authorizing the issue of $5,0oo,- 900 in bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Charles Hasbrouck, a New York po- liceman. killed himself at his home in Newark, N. J., because his parents chided him for drinking.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Miss Caroline Nichols, a wealthy re- cluse who lived in Brooklyn, was found dead from gas poisoning. The police are looking for her relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Bristol is threatened with a water famine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Frank BIackeny, of Bellaire, Ohio, was killed and his son Frank is dying from wounds received in a quarrel
 with Frank Long over the division of crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Mayor John Purroy Mitchell Of New York admitted that he voted for Com missioner of Corrections Katherine B. Davis, as delegate to the constitutional convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Mary Curren, of Brooklyn. was Jeff dead on the steps of her home by some young men who carried her home from a dance after she became uncon- Scious
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Joseph 10th, who killed man named Mayti, because he was jealous prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

sworn in as clerk of the superior court of Litchfleld county. by Judge Marcus H. Holcomb. in succession to Dwight c. Kilbourn, who died very recently
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

The New York City Police Commis- sioner Woods left his automobile to put out an election fire. He an-
 nounced to the captains of the differ ent precincts that he would hold them
 responsible for any fires in their dis trict.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Armed guards are patrolling the wireless station at Sayville, l.. l., the only station through which news from Germany is coming. gate barring the entrance and a sentry box being built to aid the guards.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03

Mrs. j. F. McWilliams came
Saturday from Shawnee, Oklaho-
ma to visit Mrs. A. P. Sanford
and other friends while she was
attending to some business matters.
Last Thursday. of last week
Miss Hazel Ward left to spend the
sumper with her parents in Con
way, Missouri. She will return
in the fall to teach school in this
county.
FOR RENTS room house, water,
near school. Inquire OF Mrs, Anna
Keown or phone No. 1893. ad IT 6-26
Mrs. w. d. Connelley was Wis
iting her parents in Meade over
Sunday.
John Kelley was here from
Hugoton, Tuesday.
Miss Rose Jackson of Tyrone,
visited with the T. l.. Higglnboth-
am family. the latter part of last
week.
M. F. Leweliyn, who visited
j. B. Clark, left for his home in
Ell Paso, Texas, Saturday.
For Rent
Small store room, counter anC
shelves. south Side.
I. j. McDermott
McDermott Rooming House
ad If 626
Mrs. o. o. Line came home
f ON Greensburg, last Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03
LOCAL MENTION

VIM. DiehI came from Memphis,
Tennessee Saturday to visit the
j. N. Gooden family.
Irene and Helen Ellison came
from Guymon, Saturday to visit
Mrs. Gregojre and other friends
in the city.
Monday, Mrs. Minnie Sweat and
family left for Manhattan where
they will make their home.
Monday, morning Misses Edna
Fuest and George Spears left tor
Buffalo, New York where they will
visit relatives for some time. Miss
Spears. will probably remain for 40
indefinite visit.
For Sale, Gem Rooming House
6 26 ad.tf
Monday, Mrs. N. A. Ksrns
came up from Tyrone to visit Mrs.
G. V. Gardner,
A. 7. Beaver made trip to Guy.
mon the first of the week.
E, Campbell who visited his
brother-ln-law, A B. Mitchell and
family left Sunday for his home in
Sulphur Springs, Arkansas.
See the Powerful SmalIey''
the highest grade ensilage crtter.
Compare it with any or all others,
Liberal Hdw. Co.
ad 6:26tf Thos. w. Cav
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03

Saturday, j. H. McMullen
came home from Preston where
be spend several days visiting
relatives and taking short vaca-
ton before the wheat begins to
come to market.
John Bolin came home from
Winfield, last week, where he has
been in college the past winter.
Messers and Mesdames j. g..
Baughman, w. Ray Edwards, w.
f. Guthrie. L. E. Chamberlain
Mrs. Iris Edwards, Mrs. G. A.
Nicholson and son Carl, Miss
Gladys Mccartney and John d.
Jones were down from Plains,
Sunday, to attend the ball game.
Miss Carrie Elm of Wichita, is
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Stark.
Miss Jennie Rogers came home
from Plains, Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Milestone, who has
been attending normal at Winfield
came home to remain until time
for school to begin this fall. Miss
Milestone will become one of the
corps of teachers in the public
schools at Winfield and is splen.
did instructor. Her friends here
are glad to soc her advance in the
profession and are congratulating
her on the success in securing
good position.
Mrs. j. d. Forester who has
been her for few weeks, visiting
Mrs. S. h. McCamant, left Tues
day, for her home in Dalhart
Texas.
Miss Gladys Blake visited bel
cousins in Hooker, this week.
Monday, Mrs. Fred Macy wen
to Arkalon, to see her sister, Mrs
w. 9. Stout, who is threatened
with an attack of fever.
Monday, Henry Nemich ant
wife came froms Clay Center, t.
visit w. E. Bloom and family.
Attorney V. H. Grinstead mad
trip to Guymon, Monday, wher
he attended to legal business.
G. w. B, Johnson and wifi
made business trip to Tex homa
Oklahoma, the first of the week.
Chautauqua July 31st to Angus
5th. Five big days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-03

Cecil Pearce spent Sunday, with
friends in Guymon.
Prof. and Mrs. F. o. Rindom
and son. Oscar, left for Boulder,
Colorado, Sunday, where they
will spent the summer. Mr.. Rim
dom will take work at. the Uni
versity there.
Miss Eunlce Adams, who at
tended normal, returned to her
home in Hooker, Okla, Monday.
Atty. 9. V. Manatt and wife
and sons, Sam and Edward, were
dinner guests at the Ault home,
Saturday evening.
X. S. Eddington came home the
latter part of last week, from
Montezuma, where he had been
visiting brother,
Gordon Higginbotham made a
trip to Hooker, Sunday,
W. H. 10y was here from Ty-
one, over Sunday, returning to
his work on the local. Monday
morning.
Saturday, Mrs. Homer Edison
returned home from Kingman,
where she was attending to bust
ness matters.
DR.. Higginbotham, whose prac-
tice is limited to diseases of the
ear, eye, nose and throat, is at his
office in Liberal, Kansas Satur-
day and Sunday, of each week.
ad 7.3 If
About eight of the young lady
friends of Miss Mildred Feather,
joined with her in celebrating her
birthday, Tuesday evening, by
a picnic on the lake, east of town
Miss Flo Atkins OF Holton,
Missouri. came in Saturday night
to spend a few weeks with hel
aunt, Mrs. Atkins.
The members of the 9. f. Soci
ETY. of the Presbyterian churcl
were entertained, last Saturda,
evening, at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Smith,
O. j. Dettle, Rock Island agen
is IN Hooker, on thirty day
leave of absence to make fins
proof on his claim. j. II. Hamp
bell is relieving him at this place
Tuesday, Tom Dean left for 81
Louis, Mo. He declared that h
was leaving Tor good and did no
expect to return to Liberal again
A few parties are commencin,
to talk fayorabIy about buyin,
properties in Liberal. Have yo
listed yours with Griffith & Baugh
man9 Phone l2l adv 6.o6t
Democrat want ads bring results
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

Don't you suppose the old man
 rather enjoyed it? You bet he did. That is. always assuming that '.he had
 the right stuff in him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

"And,'1I quote again, "the farmer bets them all he can beat them at the game. That is the fascination2 of the farm Every hour there is a new problem to soIve;. every day a new situation to try his mettle,-with dollars at stake every time. That's the answer to the question why the farmer doesn't quit the farm. It is because it is too we'll worth while; that is, for the men who have the right stuff in them.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

ary, while its percentage of the total has fallen Fifty years ago Budapest was more than half German; today the Germans number less than IA per same in every populous center.
 Failure As coIonizer.
 The truth is that the German is a failure as a colonizer-thaat is. from the imperial standpoint. His sanity, his thrift, his industry and his fine qualities of intellect cause the Ger man to enrich any country to which he emigrates. But inevitably he is absorbed by the race which he joins.
 Other progressive people, no mat ter where they are, preserve their na- tionality; the Germans have the vir- tue-or the vice, as German patriots would call tt-of cosmopolitanism. In a single generation. sometimes, if they confront a preponderance of another race, they begin to yield to the pro- cess of absorption. assimilation, de- standardization.
 Not Austria alone illustrates this characteristic. Two-thirds of the Swiss are of German blood and language, but almost to a man they are repub- licans. There are 100000 Germans in Poland and the Baltic provinces of Russia, but they are becoming so com pletely Russianized that there are now only two German schools in the em- pire of the czar.
 In Belgium and Holland, in France and England. the hundreds of thous- ends of Germans resident have adopt cd the language and customs of the alien land. There are more than h. COG, 900 persons of German blood in the United States; and while at the call of war theS German sympathies have been awakened sentimentally. they speak the language of Americans and are among the most loyal citizens of the republic.
 The cry of "Teuton against Slav," therefore, is misleading. so far as 1t is made to apply to Germany's ally. Austro- Hungary, already preponder- antly non-German. Is neither a nation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

To those who don't think fighting and gambiinu are Hnice,p would deferentially and tentatively suggest that there are lots and lots of other things in this world which are neither nice nor pretty. A sweet, tender lamb chop on the breakfast table is nice,
 even dainty Algernon will admit. But doesn't he know that the lamb had to be butchered before it could be cut up into chops? And doesn't he know that the work of butchering lambs is dirty. bloody. repulsive beyond de- scription? Yet that job has to be done If all the world limited it's ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

I pray you to ponder a moment on that last clause. For the men who hssve the right stuff in tthem."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
be, and pays up his entire tomato. pepper capital if he loses.

That Kansas editor is dead right; the farmer is the one genuine. Simon pure. all round sport in the worlds life. And, if he's real man, with the brifnming virility, with the lustihood as well as the foibles of an unemas- culinity, he enjoys both the fighting and the gambling.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

regard to the Teutonic- Slavic struE- gle for supremacy: The Germaniza- ton of southeastern Europe has fail- ed, and its Classification proceeds apace- The goal of. both races being the same. the collision was inevitable
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

nor a union of nations, but an ill., assorted assemblage of peoples alien one to the other in language, religion, race and ideals. It is a geographical expression, little more
 Two great facts, then. stand out in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

we should all die or 1nanltlon DeLofe next spring rnaws out.
 I'm not laudins nor even defending the loved battle and gambling. any more than I am thunder-storms and earthquakes and volcanoes. I'm simply suggesting that all those sorts of things are in the universe and, if the Ruler of the universe knows His bus mess. are where they ought to be and doing what they ought to do. They don't any of them need defense.
 Anyway, we can't control any one of them. We can't dodge a thunder storm nor turn the damper on Q vol cano nor add one cubit- to our owr stature.
 Nrncidentlys we can't help fightins and gambling if we are going 70 farm it. If one doesn't like either or both he'd better stay of the farm, and thank dispensing Providence, every time he eats his steak and potatoes that there are other men with ( different kind of stun in them. THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

There is a place for mascuIinism in the world. and need of it. Don't let's ignore that fact
 Two characteristics of masculinism are that 1t likes to gamble and that
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

facts, that most real men like to gamble and are instinctively fond of a fight, you come straight to the ex- planation which the Kansas editor suggests. why men ''who have the right stuff in them almost always banker for farm. Farming is com bination of hard work, fighting. and gambling Even the man who doesn't really like hard work finds the fas- cination of the other two factors toe strong for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

tivities solely to those tasks which . refined specialization deems nice" we should all die of hamilton before next spring rnaws out.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

No. II. 100 acres improved, 500-gallon lrriga
ton plant, 4-room house, partly cultivated al
fenced, Ane, level grass land. $500 per acre
Go see this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
EXPRESS DIVIDEND CUT
American New Haven Holdings
Show Shrinkage.

Following a reduction in its quarterly
dividend from per cent TO per cent
last December the American Express
Company yesterday announced further
decrease from per cent to IA per cent In
the tri-monthly disbursement. 1t was
stated that the current dividend Is pay
bic out of the other income and invest
ments, the previous declaration being
made from transportation proceeds.
The American Express Company IS the
holder Of 51,Ootshares OF New Haven, and
the great shrinkage in their value was
ono Of the reasons for reducing the dvi-
dend. The other was the distribution last
July 10 its stockholders OF the 5000
shares OF Wells-Fargo stock on which 10
per cent In dividends had been received.