davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06


ment. gravitation toward Germany,
bitter feeling against Russia. But the
blunders were personal blunders of
bungling politicians. Russia has al
ways posed and often acted as the pa
iron, friend. and protector of the Slavs
everywhere, and especially of the Bal
kan Slavs. II has had and still has
its eye on its estate in reversion,
Constantinople, and il cannot hope to
plant it's flag there without the consent
and support OF the Balkan Slavs. 1t
is good "Pan-Slavism" to support Ser
via.
But in facing Austria, Russia con-
fronts not German power but pow
er that is itself largely Slav. Slav
will thus be lighting Slav and the Ger
mans, whatever their colors. will be
fighting for Slavs and with other Slavs
and postponing the realization OF the
Pan-German ambitions and dreams.
Jealousy a Great Factor.
Here, then, is a strange paradox,
but not the only paradox in situation
full OF anomalies--anomalie insepara-
BILE from the very nature and complex
Ion of the Austro-Hungarian empire,
an empire, to repeat, that has been
held together quite as much by the
iealousies and differences of outsiders
as by the dynastic and personal in
fuence of the Hapsburgs.
If Austria cannot and does not rep
resent German interests and German
culture in this fight, what is ii fighting
for? Pan-Servian agitation did not
endanger its existence, while the war
does. Its own Slaw elements at no
time displayed an inclination to ex-
change its rule for that of the car,
although they were not averse to US
ing Pan-Slav slogans in order to secure
better representation and larger recog-
milton.
Danger to Dual Monarchy.
The opinion of the soundest students
of politics has long been that If Aus
tria- Hungary was to be preserved, only
a policy of peace, liberalism, greater
autonomy, and home rule, Cancellation
of the various races and elements by
reform measures, political and social
contained the promise of such preser-
walton.
The war actually endangers the eX-
istence of the dual monarchy, for aside
from the chances of defeat and disas-
ter, there is the fact that the Slav sub
jects of the emperor cannot sympa-
thize with it, The separatist and par
ticularist tendencies feared by the
court and government can only be
deepened and strengthened by the con
hict.
The army and navy may be loyal
and obedient, as many assert. The
army and navy may be Austrian" il
the nation is not. But popular sentl-
ment is a potent factor in war and
popular sentiment among the Austrian
and Hungarian Slavs does not favor
fratricidal strife.
No wonder the intelligent world is
puzzled and utterly at a loss to ex.
plain Austrias course.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06
Some Headline.

At the time of the Volturno dis
aster a literary critic for certain
New York newspaper was acting as
substitute for a copy reader who was
i'll. 1t fell to him to write head for
the story of the disaster. The story
was full of thrills, of course, and he
was told to condense them all m big
black line to extend across the page,
leading the paper.
He thought for some time, tore up
several attempts, and finally submitted
this: 20 Restless Seal"
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06
Not for Her.

What did you say to him, dad?'
Il asked him If he could support
you in the style to which you had be-
come accustomed"
And he?"
"He said he could"
IF he tries 1t I'll leave him"
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06
The Old Idea.

What makes you so late?" asked
his mother.
The teacher kept me in because !
couldn't find Moscow on the map of
Europe" replied Johnnie.
Mother-And no wonder you couldn't
find Moscow. 1t was burned down In
1912. It's an outrage to treat child
that way.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06
Two Reflections.

Hicks-Trying 10 be a good fellow
has sent many man to the bad.
Wicks-Truel And many man has
lost his own health from too frequent
ly drinking other peoples.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06

1t probably never occurs to an eight
een-year-old boy that he'll be man
some day and know as little as his
dad.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06
To Make MucjIaoe

A mucilage which holds with sur
prising tenacity can be made by boil
ing a Spanish onion for a short time
and then pressing the juice from it.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06
Quite True.

so you've been to Jamaica. What
kind of place is it?"
"Rummy."
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06

A man stands well with women If
he always gives up his seat to them
In q crowded car.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06

Red Cross Ball Blue, much better. goe.
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06
The WAY of II.

Il suppose you sat at the captains
tablet"
1.-THE captain sat at our table" re-
sponded Mrs. Nurich, with dignity.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak. Matery
lust Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye
by mail Free. Murine Rye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06

Nearly $4,000 births were recorded
in Philadelphia during 1913
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06
BuiIdinu Character,

We prepare ourselves for sudden
deeds by the reiterated choice of good
or evil that gradually determines char
acter-George Eliot.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06
No News.

Pretty maiden, it is on the cards
that you are going to marry"
"Of course it is, when we've just
sent them out"
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06

Crown Prince Alexander of Servia
who made a gallant record during
the Balkan war, will lead his battle
SCARED veterans against the Aus
TRANS
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-06

I never make mistake. Life
, 1914-07-01
81 NROIN STATION

on IHEpII ~ FE ANEIh
, rano o7tl. H. l2 H.
G' n. p' I
n,II ~. ~ onm..4t4a. 0.IDn
- 1Fi...at '"
:, Az ~, G
/. : ! ~. ~, AZ III
9n9 5r- ~. I - ~ IA
TI
"|u n-.I. ~, 49,
I.,...n a
XXI ~" ,,.nin L,a, +Ia Jot,..
10 G.,l,,n, L,4 n, u,.;.'
padmond,. :, ,arvenlior prevented lba tb,a,t.
.1 E.,;onu TI.. r.:..t, L,,
IN p.I. ..L.. .C.1 u. 49,: i - .,:.
- ~ "",r' w.. - = =
~ ~ ~, - |
49, 80 P :,
~ l''"0 "''o'' :" ~" N4''
: !" = -
''"''i " - A'4'''"' VI. D'ol"
~. = "ns|e' ~ . 4"'9''on' s"!o 'H'
'"''I "Il'h' WI 10y iidhe representations
~ ''' o"'e" ''.2'e9 "e7'5 nF'' = P''.ei' we
'"P'' ''''9" ~ " Pu''i4's'" ~ '"h'I'U
,-'"H - Il ~" r''"'gS iol 'He -NH'op''I7l
'''"i''el9. ~ - n0I' ->"'ipnaiat men"
II + '''i0' "sNI" "'' 10y" 'e9'Ee Y"
ascertain "o" mueh Ldohe] AhItIlo'n AeI'esS
rs nag luInISUe' 10 Iolnent 4LFh war ]h ire
'lH". I"@ Iioou'tu Hu"lIous OPPoa}ioh
1u'"IT - i'"'co"h heIh& An aIbsIoh 10
M. Ii'It'"i' AIhfIIc2H %'e, with au ln-
7'4,g"l"n fS8aldLuS me NI~ieF Volunteers.
iH' N''"H" E4ue'''oh Association ; couh-
~ I'7 eon"'"'Hea ihe 1oFeihhleul pfopo-
eu Ioi me REVISION OF me national scheme.
, 1914-07-01

DIED ON Sunday afternoon at her resi-
dence IN Kings Street il this town, after
q few weeks illness, Miss ELIZABETH ArGtsri
MoUHIEE, daughter ct the late llr. Mourier,
Colonial Treasurer il st Thomas, and sister
IL law of the late Mr.. David Jameson. mana
ger Of the St. Croix branch Of the Bunk Of
81 Thomas. The deceased was Of a kindly
disposition and was liked and esteemed by
a large circle of friends aud acquaiutanees
The funeral took place at five O'Clock on
Monday afternoon.
, 1914-07-01


N4a h~o III Ue HIt,o md FIR
DeIa.tm,uL
/ For the Militia Corps is further
4ranttd...... Frcs 1000 90
IL. SUB Lc" VIII The Ro0d Depart
u"uf, >,rrls re. is granted
\ contribution from the Colonial
Treasury in accordance with s II
Of the Road Ordinance Of 9th
june 1854, to the repairs Of the
roads in East End Quarter, cspe-
cialIy at the estate Great Pond
....... ..... ...... Pres 300.
III. sub Item X. Wte SaD1org D1p4,t-
meui is granted:
/. Sub 5. Expenses ut the Commun-
al Hospitals:
Personal allowance for the head
nurse at Peters Farm Hospital
300 Frcs. II year OF for the time
from l July 1914 to 3lst March
l9l5..... ..-...... Frcs. 223.
2 Sub new No. ., For the training
Of u midwife ut the State-Hos-
pital. ... ..., ........ 4" 2,S25.
~. Sub Hem III. The Prism
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-18

THE President has gone to New Hampshire
L for seclusion. He won't have to go so tar
for it in 1917.
DEMOCRACY, disaster and war taxes are syn
- onymous We never have the with
out the others.
WYE ARE under the impression that Mr..
w BRYAN can hear ROGER c. SULTAN In
dulging in some laugh.
THE administration is strong for taxing the
poor man, but balks at any suggestion that
high-salaried officials pay part of it.
GO LONG as Democracy remains in power, so
y long will the people be taxed to pay the
running expenses of the government.
THE veto by the President of the proposed in
crease of the income tax was due to the
desire not to lose any more of his salary.
rs THE Eighth civil district so lacking in
L terial for deputy sheriffs that they have to
be imported from other states and districts.
NEWS note says that the price of lemons has
IN taken drop. That lemon" in the White
House has also deprecated in the estimation of
the people.
THERE may be brains in this Democratic ad-
ministration, but considering the gravity OF
the business situation mighty little use is being
made of them.
WILL the people swallow the bait Democracy
w is now throwing out that all our hard
times are due to the European war? Certainly
not those who can read.
VY7AR-TAXINC the people in order that the
w party's power for giving out fat jobs mis- ght
be strengthened has never been satisfactorily
proven against the Republicans.
WHILE the dinner pail of l897-l9l3 was a
W little costly, it had big advantages over
the present one 1t didn't cost as much and,
best of all, had something in it.
WITH Uncle JOE CANNON slated to return to
w the next Congress, t will be more
business and less Aubdub in that body than has
been the case for the past year and half
ASAN evidence of Democratic incompetency
"A to manage the affairs of State, every esti-
mate made has resulted in failure. The tariff
and income tax laws are monumental failures as
revenue producers and the end is not yot.
A FAIR example of Democratic fnanciering
IA comes from California. Between two
points in the same zone the cost of transporting
the mail is So. 10 per hundred pounds and the
government only gets $lO8
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-18

THE "Sick Man of Europe" is able to sit up
and the rest of the world is taking notice,
too.
GO FAR from being able to render Austria
- any assistance, Germany seems to be in
need of some, herself.
GAN DOMINGO now has college president
~ as its president. So have we-but most
everybody is sorry of it.
IF THE President is solitary man now, it is
L not marker to the solitude that awaits him
after his present term expires.
THE State mining department secured 1913
legislation providing for mine rescue crews
and for 6rstaid supplies at all mines
TOR the first time in the history OF invention,
Democratic law makes the possession OF
patent an essential element of crime.
TN 1912 we were told that the high cost of liv-
ing was to be reduced. The living part has
been so reduced that many can not see it at all.
TURKEY, in raising her tariff duties 100 per
cent, shows knowledge OF raising money
that could be used by this government with
profit.
THOE buttons reading: Stand by WILSON,
the Man on the Job" will not have much
weight with the man out of job-and there
are lots of them.
A THE election is in November, the President
"A will not name the Federal Trade Commits
sion until December There must not be any
great necessity for it.
TN VIOLATING the neutrality of Belgium,
Germany has lost prestige that can never be
regained 1t was big mistake, for which no
excuse can be offered that will be accepted.
GAYS the Nashville Banner: "Sweet potatoes
- are exposed to the attack of about dozen
serious insects" We call 'em bipeds down
here. and while not all of them are serious,
some of us have a rather serious time getting
hold of them.
THE contemplate action of Mayor CRuMP in
refusing to allow the Governor of the State
the use of the Auditorium in Memphis in which
to make an address, is an insult to the whole
people. 1t is a direct slap at East Tennessee
and will be roundly resented
TT IS clear that the middleman-some sort OF
middleman-is indispensable in the mar
keting of produce; but need there be five OF
them to conduct head of cabbage from the
farm to the purchaser, so that it starts at cents
and reaches the purchaser at l3, as one statis-
tcian has figured it out?
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-18
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

pUY ton! The Tennessee Copper Co. and
ID the D. S., c. and |. are holding their
copper.
CPEAKING of reviving the war tax stamp, 1t
y would be we'll to remember that the war OF
TO was started from the same cause
IF THE President is going to have the say as to
what and what not shall be war-taxed, what
is the use of that body we call Congress!
WHEN speaking of the "wisdom of Congress"
w one is forced to make mental reservations
when that term is applied to the present one.
NTOW that all the trusts are busted" it looks
lN like the high cost of living ought to be
reduced-but it hasn't been so you could no.
tice it.
TN THE opening battle in the coming congress
sional campaign, the Republican gains in
Maine we're l25 per cent 1t will be lOOO per
cent in the manufacturing centers.
DAD as your Uncle JOE CANNON was said to be,
ID he is SO much better than any Democrat now
appearing in captivity that there is no comparl-
son that will do the subject justice.
THE probable reason why the President is
keeping his congress in session is to save
them the embarrassment of explaining their ut
ter failure to reduce the high cost OF living
A TARIFF that takes millions from our manu-
"A facturers and laboring men is sure to be
followed by bond issue or an emergency tax
Republicans never had any such troubles.
CPEAKINC of Baltimore celebrating the Tooth
y anniversary. of the Star Spangled Banner"
reminds us that she, at one time, was not so
anxious to pay homage to glorious old flag.
A DEMOCRATIC platform in 1916 reading
n "WnsoN: That's ALL might be simple
enough for ALL But it is doubtful if all would
be simple enough to want four years more OF it.
PATTERSON, in four years, issued 1872 par
dons and 21O communications HOOPER, In
three years and eight months, has issued l45
pardons, 81 combinations, SO conditional par
dons and Ia paroles.
A FTER numerically ridculing the dollar
"A diplomacy" of the TAFT administration,
the present one is not disposed to question the
antecedents of any old dollar. The main thing
is ito get and to spend"
HAVING turned the job of watchful waiting
IL over to General FUNSTON, WOODROW can
now give his whole time to advising the Ways
and Means committee as to the most painless
method of extracting coin from the people.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17
Women In Warfare.

Endeavoring to emulate their an
cient Germanic and Gallo mothers
who fought against the Roman
legions, the French women Of the
revolution formed themselves into
militant bodies and the danes de-
la Halle and the Faubourg st. Antoine.
in short petticoats, red Phrygian caps.
with pixies in hand, became consDlcu-
GUS in the early days Of the Terror,
and the Amazon of Liege," graspinG
her lighted match, astride her can
non, was dragged by a mob Of de-
mented women to Versailles when the
royal family was forced to return tn
Paris. Women were also prominent
at the barricades during the COM
mune, and many a murderous shot
was fired by a woman's hand from
the windows of the capital.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17
nAMNOIES

Safety first is the best policy in
handling the dairy bull
When you build a barn see that it
is comfortable and sanitary.
Every COW in the herd should be
halter-broken. Begin while they are
calves.
If you haven't one, there is still
time to put up silo for this winters
feeding.
The calf should be given fine locks
of hay when young to encourage it's
appetite.
To have a calf that will mature
into a valuable individual give it
proper care from the start
In any but a round silo the silage
does not settle we'll, and even settling
Is what makes quality in silage
Scours is far too common a malady
with young calves and if not checked
the outcome may be disastrous.
The COW that has to spend two
thirds Of her time fighting flies can
not count for much at the milk pail.
The dairyman with small herd of
COWS can well afford to build a silo
and increase his herd and his profits.
Give a COW wholesome fresh food
at all times. Mouldy food will make
her sick or at least is likely to cause
the milk production to fall of.
Bloody milk is due to injury to the
udder. To remedy, wash udder care.
fully with warm water and apply lard
or vaseline.
The care of the calf may be Of SEQ
ondary interest, but If it is to be kept
at all, whether for place in the dairy
or for veal, it is quite essential that
growth be promoted from the hrst
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17
DOGS SHOULD BE DISCARDED
No Excuse for Sending Swapping Cur
After Cows With Full Udders-
Better to Take Horse.

When cows are in the pastures do
not send a vicious dog to drive them
in. The COW that is run to the house
by dog that is continually swapping
at her heels must suffer a great deal
Of pain as her udder is thrown from
side to side by the movement of her
feet limbs. If man is too lazy to
walk after his COWS he had better get
on his horse and ride. A well trained
dog may be allowed to bring them in,
for he quietly walks behind them and
does not bring them down the lane at
a two-forty gait.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17
DAIRY
CARING FOR BREEDING COWS
No Question That Growing and Selling
Calves Under Proper Conditions
Is Profitable Business.

In part, no doubt, the difficulty of
getting a high percentage of calves
arises from sending dry COWS to the
shambles. The COW that has sucked
down often fails to get in calf next
year. She is in calf and fat and away
a calf takes a rest next year, and SO
on.
One advantage of selling the calf
crop to the feeder rather than year
lings or older cattle is that so much
more attention and feed can be given
to the breeding COWS and their higher
condition and vitality will enable them
to produce more calves.
If there is a shortage Of feed it will
Usually be noticed that heifers that
breed young and older COWS that have
been breeding take lay off, and this
is undesirable, with calves at present
prices.
A good calf is worth SIS to $50, and
selling even a few of these will fur
nish hay to winter several mother
COWS that lay the golden egg. There
is no question that growing and SELL
ing calves under proper conditions is
paying business, both for the grower
and the feeder who buys them, as
they go to- the feed lot in splendid
condition, but it will not pay unless
the COWS receive enough attention and
are kept breeding, except as a more or
less speculative proposition, depending
on the prices at which COWS are
bought and sold.
Where the production of really high
class feeder calves is the end in view,
these can be constantly increased in
value by more feed and better cows.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17
Muscovltes Are Elahters.

Scratch a Russian and you find a
Tartar has proved a fatal truism to
almost every enemy of the Muscovite.
The Russian soldier is the. scion Of
the Scythian. He is, therefore, a
fighter Of deadly surprises and uncer-
tainties. His next move may not be
predicted on any known or limited
method Of warfare. He is apt to de-
velop a fighting science Of his own
in a i've minute emergency. Depend
upon the Russian battler to behave
well. His manner and method of prov
ing his mettle are not predictable.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17
How a Bow Started in Glen Elder.

They were leaning over the line
fence, these ladylike neighbors, and
they seemed to be having an argu-
ment as the Glen Elder Sentinel's re
porter passed.
How do you know 1t is so?" asked
one.
81 Said it was so, didn't u" the
other came back, coldly.
'Uh, huh, you did, and 1 suppose
It is your idea that whatever you say
goes?"
Yes, If 1 say 1t to you-it goes all
over town."
And then the neighbors called the
police.-Kansas City Star.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17
ANNAPOLIS NEWS
HUSBAND CHIEF BENEFICIARY.
Mrs. Sunderland Left Estate Valued
At 100000.

A large part of the real estate Of
Mrs. Fredericka Sunderland, who died
few days ago, is left to her husband,
G. Clifton Sunderland, under the terms
Of her will, which was fled for pro-
bate In the Anne Arundel Orphans
Court. The will also contains leg
acies to a brother and nephews and
nieces in New York. To her husband
she leaves the Chesapeake House,
which she conducted for number OF
years, together with the Lyric Theatre
property, property of the Independent
Ice Company at Eastport and stock in
the Annapolis Banking and Trust Com
pany and other holdings not mentioned
in the will The bequest to her hus'
band is for life, and upon his death it
is to revert to Amelia Zeininger and
Rosa Borgedinger, nieces. She also
leaves legacies of $4,000 to each Of
these and $4,000 to Katherine Barker
another niece. The value of the estate
is estimated at 100000
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17
PartIaIity.

Five-year-old Katherine was kneel-
ing on her fathers lap, stroking the
very scant thatch on the top of his
head.
Daddy" she suddenly piped up, do
you know that 1 think you've got
awfully nice hair A moments 81
lence. Then: But If you were not
my daddy 1 wouldn't think you have
nice hair"
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17
NEWSY ITEMS.

Spain yearly imports chemical ferti-
lizers worth $1O,O0O,OOO.
Production of petroleum is increas,
ing in Japan.
The Canary Islands report large
crops of onion seed.
Peru's export in 1913 amounted to
$37,722,950 in value.
Madagascar exports most of it's big
bean crop to England.
It is estimated that the total num-
Der of motor-vehicles in the world is
about 2,226,OOO.
Sydney, 1O,12O miles from London as
the crow flies, is farther from England
than any other large town.
West Virginia was the greatest pro-
ducer of natural gas in 1912 and Penn
sylvania the largest consumer.
In Japan a waterproof leather suit.
able for many purposes is being made
from the hides Of sea lions.
Car Nicholas of Russia is said to
ovryy, mora cocfIu obipouara 4bo1 or--
other person in the world
In California there are 100000
acres on which grapevines are grow
ing; 10000 planted to wine grapes;
10000 to raisin grapes and $4,000 to
table grapes.
Australia plans to spend $25,
900 within three years for extending
it's telephone and telegraph systems
The guillotine that once decapitated
thousands of hapless Frenchmen on
the Palace de la Concorde is now in
London, at Madame Tussaud's wax.
work exhibition, on Marylebone road
The long proposed Crocodile River
(South Africa) irrigation scheme is
likely to be realized, the cost being
estimated at not less than $S,31O,OOO.
The area brought into condition for
cultivation will be $1,000 acres.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17
Limited to Her,

James, you've already danced with
that young Miss Smithers four times.
think you ought to drop her now.
People will be talking"
Now ma"
Il tell you It doesn't look right"
Don't get jealous. I'm not in love
with her. She's the only one in the
ballroom who dances the hesitation
the same way 1 do."-Detroit Free
Press.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-17
Qualifying for the Race.

who is the man who comes around
every day and spends two dollars or
the machine that tests your grip?'
asked the boardwalk operator.
That's James Joshua Joshum, the
well-known politician" replied the as
sistant. He's getting into shape foI
his hand-shaking campaign. Wash
ington Star.