davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-10-30
Settle. s1,ooo.ooo Suit for $4,000.

Denyer.-The government $1,000.
900 suit against the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad for 9O,OOO,OOO feet OF
timber alleged to have been Illegally
cut by the road In thirteen counties
OF the state. was dismissed by Fed.
eral Judge Robert Il. Lewis In the
District Court. The railrond paid $780,
OO0 in consideration OF the settlement
of the action.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
Greeley Gets More Liaht.

Greeiey.-Greeley is so well pleased
with the new scheme OF side lighting
In the residential district and of eloc.
troliers In one business portion which
has done away with all are lights that
the city council Is to put In 925 more
lights In the residential district, max.
ing three lights to each block.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
Not Particular.

A prisoner in one OF the Irish police
courts the other day was asked his oc-
cupation. He mentioned several call
ings that he followed from time to
time.
And among other things" inquired
the prosecuting lawyer. do you pick
pockets?"
No." he retorted: 81 don't pick
them; Just take them as they come"
The state herald., 1914-10-30
UP TO THE PARTY IN POWER
Democratic Legislation Responsible
for the Deficiency In country's
Revenues.

The Republican position. voiced by
Representatives Mann. Payne and 9th.
ers, is that the deficiency in the reve-
nues is not due to the European war,
but TO the failure of the tariff law to
produce income, besides which the
CANT appropriations. involved the gov
erpment In expenses which cannot be
MOI except by additional taxation. 1t
is shown, for instance. that last Janu-
AIRY the falling of In customs revenues
was s5,S00.000. and In February the
decrease was s9,9s5.O00. with steady
decline up TO August l. when the war
began. As TO the appropriations, tho
figures show that this congress has al.
ready contracted to expend $40. .000. 900
more than the last Republican. with
S20.00O.000 to be added by the river
and harbor bill; 25,O0O.OO0 asked for
Colombia, s3.000,000 for Nicaragua and
S30,000.000 for creating n merchant ma.
rine. The Republicans assert that IL
the Democrats had practiced what
they preached In the matter OF econ.
omy, or II the revenues had not been
depleted by free trade law, the pres
ent emergency would not have arisen.
In addition to this. the administration
Is criticized for refusing TO take out
Of the national banks the government
deposits OF s75.000.O00, II being claimed
that 1t would have been better TO have
taken the money out Of the banks than
out of the pockets OF the people.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
penth Penalty for o.cnr cnok.

Denyer.--A verdict Of murder In the
first degree flslng the penalty at
death. was returned by Jury against
Oscar Cook. twice convicted slayer OF
Pn,rolman William Mcpherson and
Andrew j. Lloyd In n saloon at Val
verde the night Of March o. 1919.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
Check for soldIer., HONG.

Dcnycr.-Goyorno Ammons has re
ceiycd from Mosos Harris. general
treasurer OF the National Aid Society
for disabled volunteer soldiers. n gov.
crnmont check for s3.sOO to be mp.
piled to the support OF the Soldiers
and Sailors home at Monte Vista for
the quarter ended Sept 80. 1914.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa.-'T am Just 81 years
Of age and during Change of Life suf-

fered for six years
terribly. l tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
monththe painswere
intense in both sides,
and m a d Q m Q so
weak that l had to
go to bed. At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
The state herald., 1914-10-30
state Aeeep.a oflIeet., Re,InnntIon.

Denver.-Adjutant General Chase
has accepted the reslgnntlons OF Ma.
jor Frank A. Perry OF the First cav
airy squadron and Of First Lieutenant
w. A. Spanglcr, acting adIutnnt. Cap
tain D. H. Brooks OF Troop c is pro.
NOTED to major to iill the vacancy left
by Major Perry. and Lieutenant Finch
is now In command OF Troop c.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
seroean, summerhaIter VIM Cur.

Denvor,-The governors cup was
won by Sergeant j. H. summcrhalter,
Company c, Second infantry. of La.
mar, In the annual militia rifle shoot
vt the Golden range The shooting
was over the 200. 800. 900 and 1000.
yard ranges. In the team match there
were 1870 starters. II was won by
Company u. First infantry.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
Vice President In penyer.

Denycr.-vico President and Mrs
Marshall were In Denver Monday
where the vice president made n
speech In tho Auditorium.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
slna,y o,,. 10000; L,av,s penver

Denver. - Sundays collections for
Bllly sunday amounted to about Sl0,.
600. aud he closed his revival and lott
the city for Des Moipos. In.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

You don't have 20 play poker with a
man to win his friendship.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Coming Events.
Oce: S0-Nov1-Tenth annual DOG Show
at Denver.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
CONVERT TO EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Small Boy Had His Own Opinion as 70
Nerve Of Men Who Refused u
90 Women.

The small, boys mother and auai
had just come In from the primaries
Remember. NANNY said his aunt
that when you we're seven years old
you saw your mother come In from yot
ing for the FIRST time"
He followed her into her room.
Why didn't you vote betore." hs
demanded
Men wouIdnt let women vote until
now, OF course. good men like your
papa want all the business in the worle
managed right They are going to Iei
women help AZ last
The small boy gave her i:us
push
Women aren't all there are" he
said. and marched haoshtily out Of tbs
room.
He went TO his father that evening
and as Taan to IMAM asked:
"Dida't women use TO vote
No, but they are voting nov T"
Why didn't they vote betds
Wouldn't men let them
No. suppose not"
Well mea--had--tss!r--- nsrs
said las ssYen.y aarold lad
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
SYNOPSIS.

Elean0ra lie Tpneana wAb singing 10
Paris. which. perhaps, accounted Tor "a
ward CouriIandt APPEARANCE there, MI
slmillonAirs Ito wandered about where
fancy dictated He might be In Paris one
day and Kanchatka this next Following
fhe opera no goes 10 A cafe and Is a.
costed by a pretty young woman She
gave him the address Of Flora pes.mons,
vocal rival OF Toscana, and Flora gives
him tho address OF E!eanSra, whom ne Is
determined to see COurtlandE enters
Elsanoras apartments She orders MN
cut and nho9ts at him. The next day
Paris is shocked b. the mysterious DIS
appearance of the prima donna. Realizing
thai he may no suspected NJ the sbduG'
t,Uh ~" Er,7vu0ra T'ourriahdt hrrATrsrs fNT
an abb Eleanvra reappears and accuses
Courtiandt OF having abducted her HIS
alihi ~ satisfactory 10 the police and the
charge Ia dismissed Eiranora nee- g.
Lake Como to rest after thu shook, Size
u followed by number Of her admirers
among them the priaee who really pro
cured hrr abduction courtlandt also goes
70 Como and there meets Jimmie Hairl.
gan, retired prtIsrsAter and father ~ vi.
sanors, whose real name Is Nora Harm
gan. Harrigan takes Courtaudt into MS
faNuf 4t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
CHAPTER vlI--Continued.

1.-THE moth ard the candle mused
Courtiandt. That will b. Nora Narri
gar How long has this iufatuauon
been going on"
Year and a half
And the other sldc?"
There isn't any other side eE
ploded the artist She's worried TO
death Not day passes hut some
ncurrilous penny liner springs some
yarn, some heastly innueudu She's
been dodeirg The fellow FOR months
ln Paris last year she couldn't move
eithout running into him. This year
she changed her apartment, and gave
orders nj the Opera to refuse her ad-
dress TO all who asked for IT, Consr.
qucntiy she had some peace don't
know why Il Is, but woman ia public
life seems 10 be- q target"
The penalty OF beauty. Abby. Home
ly women seldom are Anoyed, unless
they become sutfragsts The colonel
poured forth dense cloud OF smoke
What brand is that, Colonel
asked CourtIandt, choking.
The colonel generously produced his
pouch
No no. ! was about TO observe
that II isn't amprosla
"Roter!" The soldier dug the OF
fender in the ribs, Il am going to
have tho Harrigans over for tea this
afternoon Come over You'll like
the family, The girl is charming; and
the father is a sportsman to the back.
bone Some silly fools laugh behind
his back, but never before his face.
And my word. know rats OF gentle
men wHo are not NJ TO stand in his
shoes
Il should Ike to meet Mr.. Harri.
gan" Courtiaudt returned his gaze TO
the window once more.
And his daughter" said Abbott,
curiously
"0h. surely"
Il may count on you, them" The
colonel slowed away the offending
brier And YOU can stay to dinner,
IN take the dinner end OF the In.
vltation." was the reply I've got
20 SO over to Menaegio to see abou,
soma papers to be signed II ! can
make the three o'clock boat in re-
turning, you'li see me at tea. Dinner
at all events. Ina on.
Courtlandt walked up the street
lelsursly. idly pausing nov and then
before tho shop windows, Apparently
he had neither object nor destination
yet his mind vas busy, SO busy in
fact that he looked at the various
curlos without truly seeing them a,
all A delicate situation, which need
ed the lghtest handling. confronted
then he might proceed Az he pleased
How really helpless he was, He could
DOT force her hand because she held
oil the cards and he none, Yet he
was determined this time 70 play ths
game 10 the end. even II the task was
equal TO all those OF Hercules rolled
into one. and none Of the gods on his
side
At the hotel he asked TOR bis mail
and WAS given formidable packet
which, with a sigh at discomfort. he
clipped into pocket. strolled out int
the garden by shc water, and sat down
TO read To his surprise there Was q
note. without stamp or rosimark, Hc
opened H. mildly curious 10 learn wht
Il was that had discovered his PRES
ence In Bellaggio SO quickly, The en-
velope contained nothing more than Z
neatly folded bank note for one hun
dred francs he eyed il stupidity What
misht this mean! He unfolded il ans
smoothed II out across his knee, ans
the haze OF puxzIement drifted away
Three bars iron Ia Bohewe II,
laughed. So the little lady Of n,
TaySvpa Royais vas In RellaEsio,
cAaPvER Vllt,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
caapvER Vlli

Mavsgeetses ana Emera'ds.
M eleven eclnek Courtlardi bad
caished The -eadlns o. hle rail ard
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02

"The moth ard the candle" musod
Courtiandt That will b. Nora ilarri'
gar How long has this iutatuauon
been going on
Głos polek., 1914-02-19
CHICAGO, ILL, Czwartek, 1890 Lutego Ct

ROk v.

ReWoluGya trancuska, ktGra daIa poczate!l
nowozytnemu neutrality-suspicious. zrodzi1a
takze dqzn0sG kobet do obywatclskiego row
nOuprawnienia.
Podczas tel rewoIucyi zjawia sic glupa ko-
biet Z pieknQ OLYMPIA de Pouges na czele, kt6-
re zqdajq udziafu dcmokratycznym ustroju
rzqd0w. "Kobeta kt0ra wstcpuie na szafot'',
VIOLA OLYMPIA, ''powina mice prawo przema-
wiania Il publicznej trybmy."
zqdania .kobiet ME znaIazFy iednak od
dzwieku W spoteczcistwir francuskcm .Jal-
kolwiek salony dam towarzystwa by1y kuznia-
mi, kt6rych wykuwa4y sic has4a rcwoIucyi,
choc kobiety byfy majgorliwszem czytcniczka>
mi dzief cncyIopedyst6w, fiIOzofowic XVIII
WIeitu, WalcZacy o praWa czfowieka, ME pony
Sleh nawet o prZyznanu jakichkoIwipk praw
koblecie PrZeciwnic, rcwolucya wydafa gc,
nalnegO despotr, Napolcona, kt0ry W zakrc,
sic prywatnym zepchnqf kobictr ma stanowi-
Sko ofiary, polutujqccj Ia wsp6lnc grzechy,
Stwarzajqc Szereg konstytucyi Ola Francyi i
Enropy 5rodkowej, zniwcczyf Srcdniowiecmc
zwiQzane ustrojem feudanym uprawnicnia
kasHteanek i wia5cicicIek wiclkich wfosci.
Głos polek., 1914-02-19
Nos.

kodcks cywilny NapoIeona |. uposledza kobie-
te - zone, odbierajQc jej rozporzadzalnoSc VIA
sncgo ma jQtku i dOchod6w, a matke nieslubna
pletnuje hallbQ, zwalajac cafy ciezar odpowie
dzialnoSci ma kobiete zmuszajqc ia do utrzy
myWania nieSlubnegO dziecka. Kodeks ten
wprowadzony od 1907 L. w Kr6lestwie Pol
skoem utrZyma1 sic al dotqd.
Pomimo to we Francyi pojawia sic pierw-
sly rZccznik praw kobiety, Condorcet. On to
juz 1899 roku uznaI kobiety "a Geese narodu,
za ist6ty wolne / rozumne, kt6rym nalezy sic
udziaf W kierownictwie sprawami publicnemi.
Pomimo to ME Frmcya, ale lIolonie anglosaskie
Australia kilkanascie Stan0w Ameryki pot
nocnej dopuszczajq pierwsze kobiety do udzia-
III W zyciu ciaf samorzQdnych parlamentu.
Rcfomy byiy w tych lTajach 1atwiejsze do
lTzeprowadzcnia, DO ME byfo zastarzafych prze-
sQd6w i nstytucyi. Kobiety, element zyciu
politycznem nowy move wnoszqcy don poglq
dy i wartoSci, otrzymuja najwczesniej i mai
dalej idQcc prawa, DO juz od 1902 roku, obu
Mbach m}odei republild australijskei.
Opierajqc sic ma zdobytem doswiadczeniu
hby pallamentu australia jskicgo ogfaszajQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
GERMAN PRESS BUREAU CHARGES
ALLIES WITH GROSS BARBARITIES

store owned by a German has been
wrecked. Practically all Germans were
robbed of their belongings. Many who
tried to escape were slaughtered and the
clothes torn from their bodies. German
women have been stripped. dragged
through the streets by the hair when
naked. and shamelessly abused.
In France, and especially in Belgium.
the Inhabitants have attacked and killed
small detachments of soldiers. physi-
clans and wounded from ambush. The
German consul in Marseille was beaten
by a mob and bottles thrown at him.
The German embassy at st. Petersburg
has been demolished. And in all these
cases the police made not even an eff
fort to interfere. According to trust
worthy reports all Italians have been
driven from France, after being abused
shamefully.
Our successes have so far been
grossly belittled or not reported at all.
Liege was completely in our possession
about the sixth day of mobilization
the history of the world. On the pre-
to surprise the fortress with weak
forces. which was repealed. Out of this
"a great and important defeat has been
constructed.
We knew from absolutely reliable
sources that the French army intended
to march into Luxembourg and Belgium
Immediately hostilities were begun.
The neutrality of Belgium was first
violated by French military aeroplanes.
many of which flew over Belgium in an
effort to observe the movements of the
German army. without any protest on
the part of Belgian authorities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

NEW YORK, August 27.-The official
press bureau of the German navy depart
ment has issued through Capt. Boyd,
naval attache of the German embassy.
who is now in New York, a statement
accusing England with having made. be-
fore the war, binding arrangements
with France as well as Russia, although
this her ministers had repeatedly and
vehemently denied"
In declaring that Germany is lighting
for civilization against the barbarlsm or
Russia the statement says:
1.-THE Russian Poles greeted our troops
wherever they came with open enthusi-
asm and furnished them voluntarily the
best they could afford. In Poland. in
Finland, in the Caucasus and In the Uk-
raine, revolutions have been started.
"All the Austrian peoples. especially
the Poles and the Slavic CzechS, declared
in enthusiastic demonstrations they are
resolved to take vengeance for the cruel
murder Of the archduke.
In France and Belgium German citi-
zens We're treated in the meanest and
almost incredible manner. They We're
driven out of Paris and Antwerp, and in
tickets were taken away. They were
then left, without the slightest protec-
ton. to the mercies of the mob. All
Germans without means have been
transported to southwestern France.
where they are forced to do work Of the
lowest kind
I'm Belgium excuses against German
citizens have taken place which should
be expected only from savages. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

nitted. Touching the same subject
the Times says. editorially:
THE British press has no desire 10
print information which might assist the
enemy. If it asks for better news and
more skillful censorship il does so in
the public interest.
influences are at work which do not
fully comprehend the ps, chology of the
nation. Britous cannot forever Cooper
ate with unrestricted enthusiasm in n
war they cannot see ard about which
they are denied all knowledge. even Z.
supply of those harmless pictures whtS
appeal SO warmly to the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
SECRECY OF BRITISH WAR OFFICE
BRINGS CRITICISM FROM PRESS

LONDON, August - (5:o1 amo.-The
military correspondent of the Times COM
ments upon the extreme secrecy with
which the British war office is shroud-
ing the movements of the British army.
He contrasts this attitude with the frank
ness of the French authorities in issuing
periodical summaries of the movements
of their army and says that it is to be
feared the present policy is having an i'll
effect upon recruiting. He adds that the
nation does not yet realize the stupendous
nature of the task to which it is COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
TRYING TO CRUSH GERMANY
BETWEEN THE ALLIED FORCES

LONDON. August 81, $50 a.m.-'The
allies in .their present intrenched posi-
tons are as the anvil to the Muscovite
hammer" declares the Daily Graphic S
military correspondent.
ut is good news" he continues. that
the concentration of the allies on in
trenched lines within the French frontier
is complete and that the positions thus
held are little less than impregna BILE.
The Germans will find that their next
move against the allies will be much
more difficult than that which confronted
them week ago
Gen. Joffre's troops will now be de-
voting all their energy to stubborn de-
fensive. They are the anvil. The Mus
covite hammer is gathering all its i'm
mense force for a crushing blow in Pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
SOCIALISTS IN GERMAN ARMY
Papers Print Patriotic Articles Urg-
ing Followers to FIGHT,

LONDON. August 81 (4:15 a MIA dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Copen-
hagen says that the German socialist
papers are publishing extreme patriotic
articles.
The Vorwaerts says it must be every
socialists duty to fight to the last drop
of blood for Germanys existence.
Many socialist leaders have Joined the
army as volunteers. Among other Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

mania. Hence it is most important that
the allies forces should stand firm.
The hammer is doing eXcelleutly. al
though the preliminary work is necessa-
rily slow on account of the Russians
lack of facilities for mobilization. Never
theless the progress thus far made by
Russia has exceeded the most optimistic
expectations and the Germans are likely
to pay dearly for their differentiation Of
the Russian efforts.
The outstanding fact is that the ham
mer is we'll poised for action. If the an
vii only stands firm the enemy must be
speedily crushed between them.
Here is the situation of the three
sided Russian advance:
'.At present east Prussia is in process
of being cleared of German troops, while
in Posen another Russian army is moving
almost unopposed and will soon be with
in $50 miles of Berlin. Meanwhile in Ga
licia the Austrian troops are not making
an effective resistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

LONDON, August 27.-Many Americans
have enlisted in London in the foreign le-
gion organized by Capt. Ricci. who
fought with Garibaldi. The services of
the legion have been offered to the
British war office, but have not yet been
accepted.
The legion contains 5000 men and 900
officers. One-third of it's membership
speaks English, one-thrd Russian and
one-third Italian. The Americans who
enlisted here are uncertain as to this
legion and many of them are going TO
Paris to enter the foreign corps accepted
there by the French army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA PRESSING
ITALY FOR ASSISTANCE IN WAR

LONDON, August 81 &C any.
Times dispatch from Rome declares that
great pressure is being brought to bear
on Italy by Germany and Austria to join
in the war, both countries making her al
Turing promises, but without effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
AMERICANS JOIN FOREIGN LEGION
ORGANIZED BY RICCI IN LONDON

Paul and Kitten Rockwell. brothers.
young college men from Asheville. n. C.,
are among those who left today for
Paris to enlist. Before departing Paul
Rockwell said:
1--WE came over to Europe just for a
pleasure trip, but have made up our
minds we want to fight for the allies.
Belgium won our admiration by her game
fight. France is in the thick of the fight
and We want to help her out as best we
can.
I'VE desire to get into action right
away and the French army seems to be
the place for US. We realize how serious
the game is, but are willing, if neces-
sary. to offer our lives flor the allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
SEES MENACE TO UNITED STATES
IF GERMANY is VICTORIOUS

LONDON. August %. ? am.-The
Morning Post, in an editorial on the neu-
trail states speaks of the German treat
ment of Belgium:
1T is impossible to believe" says the
Post, that these transactions can have
the sympathy of the American p.onle
America looks not at the sentiment. but
at her own future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
JAPAN'S POSITION IN WAR
IS DEFINED BY PREMIER
Okuma Assures United States His
Government Has No Desire for
New Territory.

NEW YORK, August 27.-The Independ-
ent will print in its forthcoming issue
the following cabled message from Count
Okuma. the premier of Japan:
81 gladly seize the opportunity to send
through the medium of the Independent
a message to the people of the United
States, who have always been helpful and
loyal friends of Japan.
1T is my desire to convince your peo-
pie of the sincerity of my government
and of my people in all their utterances
and assurances connected with the pres
ent regrettable situation in Europe and
the far east.
Impelled by Loyalty and Honor.
Every sense of loyalty and honor
Britain to clear from these waters the
enemies who in the past the present
and the future menace her interests, her
trade. her shipping and her peoples lives.
This far eastern situation is not of
our seeking.
1T was ever my desire TO maintain
peace as will be amply proved: as presi-
dent of the Peace Society OF Japan I
have consistently so endeavored.
Il have read with admiration the lofty
message of President Wilson to his peo-
pie on the subject of neutrality.
Expresses Appreciation.
I'VE, of Japan, are appreciative of the
spirit and motives that prompted the
head OF your great nation and We feel
confident that his message will meet with
national response.
LAS premier of Japan. l have stated
and l now again state TO the people of
America and of the world that Japan
has no Interior motive. no desire to Sc
cure more territory. no thought of de-
priving China or other peoples of any
thing which they now possess.
My government and my people have
given their word and their pledge which
will be as honorably kept as Japan al
ways keeps promises.
(SigneO ''OKCMA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
GERMAN TOGOLAND SuRRENDERS
AND ALLIES MARCH INTO KAMINA

LONDON. August 27.-It has been an
nounced officially that German Togo
land has surrendered Internationally.
The allies entered kamina this morn
ing.
The German colonial possession of
Iogoland is on the western coast of
Africa, between French Dahomey on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

the east and the Gold Coast. a British
colony and protectorate. on the west.
Its area is estimated $4,000 square
miles. The population in 1903 was
timated at 90U.o0S, of which 1GS were
whites. The colony is administered by
imperial governor. who is given by
current books of reference as Adolphus
Frederick, Duke of Mecklenburg.