davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-24
I NAI|ONs Of
!: !
"a !, ~ 3 .5 80 3. W
! ]. !, By MURDER |: |
Covt,aned From Pae.EUne.) !

That fldss British embassy obtained
4Co1ul 4Psfciysl atte be sent tosE Past
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with British sub
|jSCts ACCOMPLISHMENTS death aud. Stt
Lend encdfd9ffi3A lEIeementst to- refugees about
tie! pprntectiSln of their friends Fand
FY1tpDTliertN Northern Mexico.
The eM6ssy disclaimed any intel
ton OF inteprfering with thetAmerican
investtag19 tes1ofs the Benton episode
declaring that sSthe facts gathered
you'd De Of supplementary charac-
7aar R.1 '4~
L0ndon.-4The& British parliament
and press are stirred by the recent
killing of Benton by order of the re
bel, General Villa, and Monday the
question of protection for British sub
jects and interests in Mexico was
the subject of earnest consideration
both by the house of parliament and
In the columns of newspapers.
Sir Edward Grey, secretary of state
for foreign affairs, outlined the atti.
1tude Of the British government In
the nature of the communications the
British ambassador at Washington
had had with the United States.
He said the ambassador had told
Secretary Of State ryan that the pub.
tlic opinion Of. Europe was likely to
he seriously affected by the action
Of Villa, which announcement was
greeted with choersS
1 ~ sPaso.A Inteppest IN the execution
OF Benton ny Villa continued with lit
tie abatement, but all eyes are ON de.
yel0pments at Washington. Consul
Edwards, Of Juarez, said last night
that the state departments request
that Benton's body to be turned, over
to his widow had met with no res
ponse from Villa at Chihuahua.
1 Bepton's friends viewing the exc,
cuti0h' as a murder" are working
tirelessly with some hope OF finding
q witness to the shooting whose word
Is reliable
There lis said to be evidence that
there was. an American witness to
the shooting, but his associations with
the rebels make It unlikely that he
Will Speak42unless unusual pressure
is brought to bear upon him.
There Is still no trace of Harry
Compton, Roger Lawrence or Curtis,
who disappeared. in Mexico. /.
Chihuahua.-Geenlera Villas liz story,
of; Benton's execution, as told report
ers here Monday, differed but little
from the official statement Saturday
at. Juarez. The Juarez statement de.
clared that when Benton reached
for his hip pocket .iBilla knocked him
down with his fist:
/ Villa said when Benton. made a
move Villa poked his own pistol into
Benton's stomach, then turned him
over to the guards. Villa insisted
that Benton. came: to take his life.
He said Benton, after the verdict,
confessed his guilt, and declined, to
ask for mercy. He merely requested
that his property be turned over to
Villa contradicted his ,oficial report.
to the. American consul. at Juarez
that Gustav Bauch, German Ameri.
IAN, accused of being. a spy, had been
brought to chihuahua. Villa said he
knew nothing of him.
4! ~ @@s' d +@A :a,#
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30
PROSPERITY A.PLENTY.

mo place for the calamity bowler"
says former Lieutenant Governor New
lands, speaking OF temperance in
North Carolina. The state is enjoy
ing the greatest prosperity in every
line Of business it has ever known
If Coxey's army ever crosses its Dor
ders it will get no further. Manufac'
turers and farmers in North Carolina
need men to turn cut their products
and to help harvest their crops. There
IS no excuse for single one being
idle when every opportunity is pre-
sented and inducemeEt held out 20 la'
borers, both skilled and unskillcd. We
are going 20 have bumper crops in the
state this year, and the people are will
tng to pay good wages for help, be-
cause they have the money 10 do SO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30

POLICE DOG TRIPPING AN ESCAPING
CROOK.
pears, and long before he is ready, be
is all eagerness to start again. Having
work times, too, gives double zest to
of times
New occupations have been made for
dogs in the present war and they have
been found useful in Belgium for drag
sing light artillery. These dogs had
previously drawn small milk carts and
other peaceful dog wagons. Dogs are
also being employed by British. French
and German troops in aiding to make
searches for the wounded. They also
have been found useful on outposts
and picket posts ut night to give warn
ings against surprise. In this country
new occupations are also being found
for dogs, and one of these is as an aid
to the police in tracking criminals and
in helping to catch criminals by chas-
ing them and tripping them up.
Dogs are in use in the Russian army
for sentry duty on outposts. Every
Russian regiment has thirty Of these
dogs. whose service has been found to
be of extraordinary value in outpost
work at night IN outpost. its own
sentinels doing their regular tours OF
duty and their watchfulness supple
mented by that of these dogs. is as
nearly secure against surprise or
against being rushed as is possible.
The march of an army by day and its
rest by night depend on security
against surprise, and these Russian
soldier dogs are alert sentinels. They
may not be always awake and may
not always walk their post in mill
tary manner, but if they sleep it is
light and watchful sleep. No strange
sound escapes them. No strange foot
step can approach. Their sense OF
smell is so keen that they give warm
ing of the approach of foe before his
stealthy footsteps may be heard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30
sRuBAckE2,s OBJECTION.

Jesus made wine" So he did
made it cut of water-just water,
nothing else And when our big brew
ers make their beer cut OF tie same
fngrediert-and nothing clse-they
may put my picture and my signature
on every bottle. But as long as they
put in cedar ahavtngs and cannabis in
dica blossoms and acetic ether and
sulphuric acid they can't use M pic
ture. But my friend says 96 per cent
of beer is water. That's true, and if
the sc per cent Of water could be
drawn off 96 men couldn't make you
drink what's left-Wm. A. Brubacker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30
BOGUS ARGUMENT.

From Noah down, men have used
and abused intoxicants, but that sig
nifies nothing whatever. From Noah
down, men have done all sorts of fool
things, and as to some of the things
have gradually learned that they were
follies and so eschewed them. George
Washington drank rum before break
fast. There is no more reason for
sticking to Georges rum than for cup
ping and bleeding patients for every
illness. That normal human nature
does not need alcohol we know from
the millions of men and women who
do without it-and female human ma
ture has always been able to subsist
without getting drunk The histori-
cal argument Is bogus. The moder-
ate drinker need not be considered
at all; for If man Is truly moder-
ate drinker, alcohol is of such slight
account to him that its presence or
absence can make nc difference
Saturday Evening Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30


don, president of the National w. c. I.
o., before the senate judiciary subcom-
mittee. May 1)
One Of the speakers at the hearing
on April 25 stated that all Germans
are drinkers. We are sorry our Ger
man friends do not know that many
hundreds of German women in this
country are members Of the Woman
Christian Temperance union, and III
Germany we have q. splendid following
of thousands of total ebstainers, band
ed together in a national society of alb
staining women Of Germany affiliated
with the Worlds Woman's Christian
Temperance union. The white-ribbon'
ers of Germany have fer their presi,
dent the great-grandnisce OF the gal
liant Gen. von B]ucner, who led the
allied forces with Wellington in the
famous battle OF Waterloo.
We are surprised that our German
friends did not allude to the most con
spicuous figure in the fatherland, En-
peror Wilhelm, whose good advice to
the naval cadets to let alcohol alone
has everywhere been noted and com
mended. Evidently the kaiser believes
as we do, that the naval defenders OF
a great country must be total abstain
ers If they are to reach the necessary
degree of efficiency in service.
The gentleman also asserted that
Won Moltke was a drinker. We know
that he was a total abstainer. Won
Moltke said, Beer is far more danger
ous to Germany tnan ali the armies
of France" Our German ends
claimed that beer has great fooL value
Germany's famous chemist and sci
enlist, Jiebig, many years ago de
clared There is moro nourishment IN
the amount Of -four that can be held
on the blade of knife than there is
in quart of the best Bavarian beer
All Germans do not agree with the
speaker that beer should not be
classed with alcoholic liquors. 1T is
Just this precious beer" writes DR.
Max Gruber, president of the Royal
Institute Of Hygiene at Munich,
(which lowers the intellectual capacity
and willpower of thousands and thou
sands of people and makes them old
before their time, ruins stomach, liver,
heart, and brain; brings them into the
poorhouse and prison, hospital and
asylum, and early puts them under
the earth
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30
A GOOD SHOWING.

The census figures for 1910 show
that for the whole country the average
number of prisoners committed to
penal institutions was $50 per 100000
population. The number committed
in prohibition Kansas was 1876 per 100,.
900, while in license Nebraska the
number was 4S5 per 100000. In the av-
erage commitments per 100000 sfor
every state in the Union, only two 9th
er states are lower than Kansas
North Carolina and @North Dakota,
Doth prohibition states.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30
~ NTQSROkLYN ~
N!lEZzBEI2NA ACIE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JUDGMENT OF THE NATIONS.

JUDGMENT OF THE NATIONS.
Matthew -46-Sept. 20.
"Inasmuch as pc did it not unto one OF tAe
lecst of these. yc did it not unto Me-
Verse 45.
n the past many of US read the
Bible too carelessly. For in-
b stance, today's lesson was at one
time applied to the Church. We
failed altogether to notice that it says
not one word respecting the Church.
but is entirely applied to the heathen.
The Jews were accustomed to think Of
themselves as Gods people. and to
style all others heather, Gentiles, M
tons. In the prophecies God treated
the matter from this standpoint.
LII this parable our Lord tells us
what will befall after His Kingdom
shall have been set up-after the selec-
tion Of the Church to be the Bride, the
Lambs Wife and Jolnt-heir in His
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30

The Eibic Hci!-Shcol. terms. others will
hddcS' need assistance.
Those having Gods Spirit of Love will
be glad to apply the eye-salve of Truth
to the spiritually blind, glad0to unstop
deaf ears an to help the sin-sicll back
into harmony with God-helping them
to cover their nakedness with the merit
Of Christ.
The prison referred to in the parable
is undoubtedly the great prison-house
Of death. into which approximately
twenty thousand millions Of individ-
uals already have gone. During the
Millennium the awakening from the
dead will. we believe. come about by
Divine Power. IN answer to prayer.
Thus the race will come forth in re-
verse order to that in which they en-
tered the tomb.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30

Throne. Who aft
er proper consid-
GRAFTON Of the be-
ginning Of the par
able VIII dispute
that this is a de-
scrirtion OF Mes
sia his Kingdom
following E.iS Pa
rousia and His
Epiphania ut His
Second Advent:
The work OF the
tJi11n,,nioI 4 rn *
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30
Tire Basis CT Judgment.

Meantime each individual will have
been making character That charac-
ter will he fully appreciated by the
Great Judge. and the individual rated
rs "A sheep or 81 goat But not until
The conclusion or the Millennium Will
His decision be manifested.
The Kingdom givcu Ia the sheep class
is not the McS<;anic Kingdom. hut that
given to .hGam. ard lost through DISC
beGicncc. Christ redeemed it by His
sacrifice The everlasting punishment!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30
THE CLOSING OF MONTE CARLO
Famous Gambling Resort Has Shut Its
Doors Till Better Times.

Monte Carlo. the most famous OF all
gambling resorts. has been closed on
account of the war. One of its TOUR
directors. NJ KrllZ. was arrested by
the French as spy. All sorts Of plans
were found upon him. and he has been
imprisoned ut Nice.
"In accordance with IN agreement
between France and the principality
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30
OCCUPATIONS FOR DOGS.
A Variety Of Jobs Is Now Open to the
CANNES.

Variety q JOBS IS NO" OPerT 80 e'Ts
CANNES.
Dogs with an occupation writes a
correspondent of IN English periodical,
"are much happier than dogs without.
They are so full of energy that they
love to be occupied. And yet. except
for sheep tending, house watching and
for sporting purposes, we give them
little or nothing to do. Look at the
dog helping to pull bakers handcart
in the streets of Brussels. How inter-
ested he is in his business! lie may lie
down while his master is away deliver
ing the bread. hut he is always on the
watch, and rs soon rs his master ap.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30

Of Monaco foreigners of German or
Austro- Hungarian nationality were or
,lered out Of the principality.
-"No doubt the prince by grace Of the
gaming table, says BerlinApaper.
will be heartily sorry to have to lose
good customers. but he can take CON-
fort from the thought that he has here
tofore taken enough money from them"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30
D;zzy? Bilious? Constipated.

q DIR. Kings New Life Pills will
cure you, cause healthy flow of
bile and rids your stomach and
bowels OF, waste and fermenting
body poisons. They are tonic to
vour stomach and liver and tone
the general system. First dose will
cure vou of that depressed, dizzy,
bilious and constipated condition,
25c at druggists.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30

- 'Ntph' "'''' '|''N'P ''''
then dciiHeated. CONS.
Before Him shall be gathered al na
tons" All the world. except God"
holy nation. the Church. will be before
His great white Throne of Justice.
Mercy and Love. Then will be their
Judgment time.
Six thousand years ago, in Eden.
Adam and his entire race were judged.
and the sentence was death. In due
time God sent His Son to die for
Adams sin. 50 that "as by man came
death [of the entire race], by man
[Jesus] also will come the resurrection
Of the dead"-[the entire race]. For
as all in Adam die. even so MI in Christ
shall be m"ie aliye"-''every man in
his own ordel.."-1 Corinthians 1921. %
The first to be made alive in Christ
is the Church. These pass their judg
ment. thr i. for life or death ever
lasting Iii ,ne present time. Hence
the worthy ones will be quite read
to be Messahs Bride class, joint-heirS
with Him in His Kingdom and in Hi:
work Of judging the world Corin
thians Go.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30
tG|zalF!E!9!5Zle!5 |z1l|,FjG!E4;! :! CT
1E;2TRE zAZ1EE;ns2TR1zE2|iQ1rI19
-IEEA A&-.-=z=2
conducted by the National WoInan's
Christian Temperance Union)
NOT ALL BEER ADVOCATES.

(Fro-n address By Miss Anna a. Cor.
don, president of the National w. c. 7.
o., before the senate judiciary subcom-
mittee, May 0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-30
The Worlds Judgment Day.

The gathering of the world before
that Throne will be the result Of
knowledge The Time of Trouble viii!
lead on to great knowledge. All blind
eyes shall be opened. all deaf ears un.
stopped. ard the knowledge Of Gods
glory will FIJI the earth. Some there
will be who. resisting this knowledge.
will decline to accept rist and will
not come into this juds ent, but after
Il hundred years of resistance will be
destroyed.
Those in the parable are such as
have accepted Christ's terms. and de.
sire to be on Judgment. or trial, for
everlasting life. This will include all
in their graves. Messiah's Kingdom
will disseminate the knowledge Of God
and Of righteousness. with view to
uplifting all the willing and obedient
out of sin and death conditions to the
full image of God. as possessed by Fa-
ther Adam in the beginning.
But what about heart conditions? IF
conformity to the Divine Law will
bring blessings. would not so. come
into harmony merely because out.
ward harmony would bring Restitll.
ton? Undoubtedly this is correct rea-
soning. 1t is along this line that the
parable before us teaches: namely. that
outwardly sheep and goats will have
much the same appearance. except to
the Judge. the King. He will read the
heart. and ultimately will manifest to
Ell that there has been n real heart diff
ference between the two classes. all
of whom will have been cn trial for a
thousand years.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-02

IF you are looking for something
i In style Of hair dressing consider
this revival of one of the fascinating
achievements of the time of the EN-
pire. After due consideration one Is
constrained to ponder as to whether
We have ever had anything better
since then. A century and more has
faded into the past since this couture
played its part, along with other super
excellent modes, which helped the
beauties Of Napoleon's time to immor-
talize their charms.
This pretty arrangement OF the hair
In waves and short curls Is not intend
ed to be worn with workaday clothes
In the prosaic business of everyday
living. 1t Is an affair of evening dress,
when satins and laces and jewels and
flowers bespeak joyous appareling.
Mile. Montague is shown in the pic
ture wearing 1t with satin and lace
evening dress with flowers at her belt
and pearls about her neck. Her long
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-02
"country Jake No More.

The country jake" Of yesterday
owns a farm today of several hundred
acres, lives in palatial home with all
modern conveniences, such as steam
heat, bathroom. improved lighting sys-
tenn, telephone, automobile, etc.. re-
marks the Evansville Courier. His
mail is delivered to his door every
day. He reads the daily newspapers,
the magazines, and the best books
adorn his library. Surely he doesn't
converse on current events as though
he were country jake"-not by a
good deal. And to see him running an
automobile on Sunday with his family
as passengers he doesn't appear like a
country jake" nor does any member
Of his family. The rising generation
Of farmers sons and daughters are
farther removed from being called
country jakes" than were their IA
theirs and mothers years ago. We say
times change. And time does change.
It changes the farm as well as the city.
Evolution works miracles on the farm
as well as in the city.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-02
.BERT'S LAST Dime
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

Bert Noble shivered as he glanced
down the street, cold. icy. chilling as
the hearts OF the crowds that passed
him by unheeding
THE last dime," he said slowly, seri-
ously. I've got to invest 1t"
He moved towards the window of
the neat. tasty bake shop. 1t was filed
with both solids and dainties. A
screened window below was open. 1t
led into the basement room, where the
goodies were baked. A warm current
of air struck his body. The heat was
grateful. A delicious aroma of flavor
Ing and spices assailed his nostrils.
Those cinnamon rolls" decided
Bert, and he went into the store, laid
down his dime and received a plumb
full bag. The clearly damsel who
waited on him shot a quick glance at
his pale, distressed face and made the
dozen fourteen.
IF have to tramp It," ruminated
Bert, as he regained the street, Il can
make this fare last me out three whole
days. A hundred and fifty miles. Why,
Napoleon's soldiers covered thou
sand with no food except horsefesh
and parched corn. Oh, If mother only
lasts out until l get home!"
He gulped down a sob and set his
steps towards the railroad running
through the town. Then he checked
himself He stood almost transfxed.
There, standing at the window, at the
very spot he had just vacated, was his
duplicate.
1t was not that the person at whom
Bert gazed resembled him in face, for
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-02

~ TRATEGIC points in the impor-
lance of Liege, the Belgian city
before which the German ad-
~ vance was checked and where,
according to European dis
patches, the first great battle of the
war was fought, are numerous. Prin-
cipally 1t was the most strongly forti-
fled obstacle to the supposed plan of
the Germans to cut across the lower
half of Belgium into French territory,
but In addition to this the city Is of It.
self prize In many ways.
In its surroundings 1t is the Pitts
burg OF Belgium. For miles to the
southwest of the city, along the banks
of the river Mouse, there are scores
Of blast furnaces, pudding furnaces,
rolling mills and forges. 1t Is the site
of the famous Cockerill works, said
to be the largest mandatory Of ma
chinery in the world. The Lion, erect
ed as monument on the field Of Wa
terloo,N some 60 miles distant, was
made here.
Liege proper, with population Of
10000, lies at the junction OF the
Mouse and the Ourthe, In a basin
margined by hills. Many handsome
buildings and gardens strive to keep
themselves handsome against the
tremendous odds of coal dust.
Surrounded by Mineral Wealth.
All around the city Is wealth of
coal and iron ore. The mines extend
even under the city and river. These
natural riches. In connection with the
favorable situation Of the city at the
junction of two navigable rivers. have
given rise to the extensive .manufac-
turing industry In the city itself.
The products are varied, but the
principal one, and that which would
make Liege valuable prize Of war.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-02

coat is of brocaded satin in rose color.
bordered with ruche of plated ma
line. She wears a MORE girdle Of
rose color, also. Her garments are
the most tasteful of up-to-date modes.
The hair is waved and parted little
to one side In very short part. This
waved portion Is brought to the back
of the head and arranged in loose. fiat
coils pinned fat below the crown. The
hair over the ears Is separated into
strands and curled In three rather
tight curls. A strand of pearls, fin
ished with three settings at the front,
is clasped round the head. Below It
across the forehead there Is a slightly
curled fringe Of hair.
Almost any fairly youthful face win
find all its good points enhanced by
a style of hair dressing so remarkably
good that 1t challenges the classic
models of the Greeks and divides hon.
ors with them.