davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
Why Not Armor for Every BulIet2

An ingenious New York doctor has
invented bichloride of mercury tab
let in which the antidote is combined
with the poison. so that person may
swallow corrosive sublimate, inten-
tionally OF accidentally, with impunity-
It's capital idea, and ought to be
applied to poisons generally, and pos
sibly Maxim might find some way OF
applying the principle to firearms. An
automatic, self-resisting bullet, or
something of that sort, would be OF
much greater utility than his silencer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
PROPER ATTENTION TO COWS
Kindness Is Good Thing TO Observe
Around Dairy From Standpoint
OF Dollars and Cents.

Some COWS ought 10 be MIXED three
times a day Their bags get SO pressed
with milk that they cause a great deal
OF pain. Aud then the milk will be
better II drawn before It has stayed so
long In the oyerheated udder
Some men think that they must
keep the COWS always IN fear OF them
or there will be trouble. That is a
poor way To do. The COW that is al
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
A. History Is Written.

Is this the place where the remark
abe case took place that was pub
hhed lately OF the dog that commit.
led suicide by drowning for love of its
ksi msster?''
This is the place. sir. and can
show you the very dog. Here. Tow
srl"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
Excelsior.

You can never tell these days re-
nassed she man In the armchair
where the uplift Will bob up next
Every time there are several conse
u,ire days OF rain and gloomy wealth
a expect to read how a committee
u earnest persons has got together
md organized a Society for the Pro.
notion Of Higher Baromertic Condi.
ions"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
Uninfluential Quantity.

DO you approve of taking the word
obey out of the marriage ceremony?
No" replied Miss Cayenne. Let
it remain. Nobody is going to keep
bringing up marriage ceremony and
quoting from it as If it were a party
platform"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

eNpcCbSu W h"'S ~
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
bottle | took of
Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound relieved me of
the pains in my side
and | continued its
use until | became
regular and free
from pains. l had
asked several doc
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
Omaha Business Man Suicides.

Omaha.-Albert II. Rawitzer, head
Of large tent and awning concern,
,ook poison at the garage of his sum
mer home at Carter Lake club and
died before medical aid reached him.
Mr.. Rawitzer was In poor health.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
Her Explanation.

Uncle Hank" Barnhart. member OF
ooress from Indiana. tells OF
younr man from out his way who met
, Young woman he had not seen for
rz1y years.
I though you were dead" was the
young mans greeting.
NO insisted the girl. but I'm
rarried"
To whom"
oh. some Englishman."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
R.nularIty Is important.

Regularity in milking and feeding IS
m ,moortnnt thing IN connection WIN
snccessful dairying. Tho COW LOOKS
,ar hor food AT certain time and u
she Is accustomed to being milNeu ~ Il,
a certain time. she will do better l"
mot Man is followed systematically
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
Want to Adjourn in July.

Washington-A proposal that con
gress should adjourn in July as soon
as the appropriation bills are disposed
of in both house. was talked over by
democratic leaders Saturday, but
without result
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
Italian Railway Strike Settled.

Rome.-The threatened railway
strike throughout Ita'y has been aban-
doned and order is being gradually
restored, even in the towns where
A virtual revolutionary movement was
in prOpreSS
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
p.reft Of Silo.

The silo has proven itself s,o".
benefit each year and 1t VIII 90 lu Jus.
ss well in years to come. This season .
has been an object lesson in favTr g.
silos on every farm where STOCK y
kept.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

A Eirl may work hard 20 obtain n
Aasband. but that doesn't necessarily
lacicaie that she viii take In wash
ns and scrubblng In ordcr TO support
hin
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
sHAKEINTo YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the Ariseptie powder for Tired
Tender, swollen. nervous feet Gives rest ane
comfort. Makes dancing a delight. Sold everywhere
25c. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE sam
pie address Allen 5. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. \. Adv
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

as first assistant postmaster general
under President Cleveland.
His last appearance as candidate
for public office was in 1908, when
he was nominated for governor of
Illinois by the Democratic party, and
was defeated by Charles S. Deneen,
Republican.
He was born in Christian county
Kentucky, October %, 1885, of Scotch
irish parentage.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
important to Mothers

Experience is a good teacher. but
experience cannot put sense in the
head of the pupil.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

A financier may be a get-rich-quicb
promoter who gets by with it.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

Contrary Discipline.
"Whew, that was roast you got
this morning from the boss"
Yes, what | call a raw deal"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

It's easier to induce n man TO &C
Cpl favor than take a Joke.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
N0W WOMEN
'' OPERATIONS
n Taking Lydia E. Pink
+" hams Vegetable
Compound.

..a Ohio "My left side
clsve.Sa', 60 for several years that
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

When man gets blind drunk he
sees lot of things that are not there.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-08

'1t is place where the dead are
waiting to take the living by the
throat and strangle themW cried the
man. "There is nothing but death
and the ghosts Of the dead and a de-
serted tent whence people have sure
ly fed or been slain! If thy child
was there he is also deadW
Needless Of her protests, he con-
tinued to paddle the veins standing
like swollen cords upon his sweating
brow and the madness of deadly fear
cleaning in his eyes.
1t was then that Ameou, whose
long torture had been too great for
her-whose power had been tried be-
yond endurance-slowly sank in the
bottom of the canoe, unconscious,
while the boat went on, impelled by
those furious strokes that were tax
ing her farther and farther from the
two beings on earth for which her
poor soul hungered.
At the confluence of the two rivers
they met Curran, who was padding
alone, and looked in wonderment at
the crazed half-breed, who kept on
without seeming to notice him.
Lying at the bottom Of the canoe
was Ameou. Curran grinned.
They had not found the child, and
he would bring it back in triumph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-08

The great unkempt thing that
looked like a mocking imitation OF
the man he had thrust in the boiline
rapids opened its mouth and shouted.
but the roar of the waves drowned &
all other sounds.
at is the coming of deathw said
Mashkaugan.
Then the man cast away his
paddle. Crossing his arms upon his
chest, he awaited his fate.
The next wave swept over the frai
craft. 1t sank deeply, only to come
up again, rolling like a log upon the
waters.
For an instant Mashkaugan had
caught the edge of the canoe, but it
was torn from his grasp. He went
down-ever so far. He came ur
again and was tossed farther to
ward shore by the next billow. Once
more he strangled beneath the sur
face, making but futile effort to
save himself.
The man on the edge of the shore
cast himself in the water. He spent
the little strength that had returned
to him, struggling with the waves.
In few seconds his right hand
ISdCneu Soine DdTJ Ol JEe HuIlCil-
backs coat. He grasped it and
fought again to return to shore,
whittier wind and wave were push
ing him.
Two or three strokes only were
needed, and the two rolled ashore on
a spit OF sand.
Atuk, the Nascaupee, who had just
rushed down, entered the water to
his knees and dragged out Mashkau-
gau's limp form, while Lorimer stag
gered to his feet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-08
CHAPTER x.
Goals of Fire.

For a moment Curran stopped
padding and watched the canoe con-
tanning Mashkaugan and Ameou.
The hunchback had looked neither to
the right nor left, and the woman,
lying senseless in the bottom, gave
conclusive evidence that their search
had been unsuccessful and that they
were returning defeated.
The agent Of Tshemuak Post
grinned again in evil fashion Every
thing was working out beautifully.
He would just go on and pick up that
baby, and after he brought it back
Ameou will fall in his arms in tear
full gratitude, ready to fulfill her
promise.
He kept on, padding strongly, and
reached Many Beaver Lake. From
the outlet, not mile away, he could
see the fallen birch and pointed his
canoe straight toward it.
The wind was beginning to blow
in gusts, and he had fairly hard
Job to reach the place. He noted the
bent reeds where the canoes had al
ready passed and followed them to
the shore.
Here, however, he was greatly
puzzled to account for the num-
ber Of tracks on the bank. He
also realized that two boats had
landed.
Scratching his head in wonder
ment, Curran followed the plain trail
until he reached the place where the
child had been abandoned.
"What Internal mess is this 2" he
exclaimed, thoroughly unable to
solve the enigma.
1t was clearly evident that some
was all tracked up. He could see
plainly that three or four people had
been there.
He decided to follow the tracks
and kept on for some time, but after
he had reached a great fiat, rocky
place he lost the trail. A good man
IN a canoe, he did not compare with
Mashkaugan as tracker. Besides,
the imprint OF feet had shown that
people had come and returned by the
same way.
II think I've been fooling myself. :"
he decided. Shouldn't wonder II
that baby was in the canoe, after all
It can't be dead, surely, for l.
wouldn't starve to death in this
mall"
This thought disturbed him ex-
ceedingly. He had not the slightest
objection to the death of the child.
but he did not wish it to occur until
after Ameou had been safely Sc
cured by him in marriage.
He retraced his way and returned
to his canoe. AS he crossed the lake
the wind had strengthened until he
had to pay much attention to the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-08
lNN~ ANNNNNNNNNNo
Synopsis.


foyer Curran, agent of the Hudson
Bay Company's Big Loon Post, /,
about to start back there with sup.
plies. He learns that Lorimer, an
Englishman, and his assistant has
Just married Ameon, an Indian. He
sees the death notice of Lorimer's
wealthy uncle, and reads letter just
arrived for Lorimer that he has an in
terest in the will. Curran reasons
that if Lorimer should die, the money
would be his wife's, then he could
marry her himself and get it.
Curran sends Lorimer and NASH
kaugan on an exploring trip and the
Indian pushes LOrimer into the rap
ids and leaves him for dead. During
his absence L0rimer's son is born.
Mashkaugan comes back with news
OF Lorimer's death.
But the white man is not dead. With
much difficulty he makes his way
back, and just before reaching the
camp of Atuk, an Indian, he finds a
white baby left alone in the woods.
Curran meanwhile has schemed to
have Scarface, an Indian, play trick
on Ameon by taking her baby into
the woods and leaving him for Cur
ran to bring back.
Immediately after the discovery of
her loss, Ameon starts in her canoe
to look for the child. The frightened
and repentant Mashkaugan accom-
panies her. They find the place where
the baby was left, but he is gone now.
The superstitious guide is frightened
away by the sight of Lorimer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
EDITOR

effect "During last maneuyers | was in a
/ first-cIass armored cruiser in the North sea We
had an idea that submarines were about, be-
cause several of our ships had been sunk some
where about where We had been the previous
day We consequently were keeping particu
larry bright outlook for them The day was
ideal for our seeing them-nearly calm and
quite clear. To our dismay, one came to the
surface less than hundred yards from us and
signaled, Il have fired two tOrpedoes into you
and claim you out of action" Sir Percy Scott
still contends the submarine has introduced a
new method of attacking commerce. and he does
not believe that feelings of humanity" will re-
strain our enemy from using it, Finally, Sir
Percy Scott comes down to what we regard as
the main question: Would he favor our scrap
ping all our large battleships and cruisers? He
states categorically that he would not favor this
policy. Surely if Sir Percy Scott is convinced
that the submarine in its present stage of de-
velopment has already secured primacy of the
sea, he should favor at least the gradual with
drawal of battleships and cruisers in commits
sion SO soon as we are able to replace them by
aircraft and submarines in sufficient numbers"
On this British comment is reproduced as
follows "Indeed, we confess that we can not
understand why, in the present naval situation
and on the assumption put forward by Sir
Percy Scott, we should not forthwith scrap all
cur battleships and cruisers. Built and build.
ing, we possess 96 submarines to Germany's
80; Italy has only 20 and Austria Hungary II,
while France, on the other hand, possesses 93
and Russia AZ. The Triple Entente, eonse-
quently, has built or building 232 submarine
boats to the % possessed by the powers of the
triple alliance. Surely in face of this prepond-
erance of submarine strength Sir Percy Scott
should be in favor of all our battleships and
cruisers being put forthwith on the scrap heap
and the money which is now spent in their up
keep being devoted to the further strengthening
of our submarine flotilla and the naval air serv-
ice"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: Kindly publish the following
resolutions of coincidence
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to take from our midst our highly
beloved and esteemed member, John
Haulani; and s-----.. ..s, .-....
Whereas, this association has, by
bis death, been deprived of one of its
by his cooperative efforts, this associ-
alton can point back with pride the in.
atien can point back With prize the in
1uential victories won during tie last
consecutive campaigns with which
every loyal Republican of this pre-
cinct today should be proud of; and
Whereas, the lost-forever member
was modest and retiring in his dispo-
sition, and mild in his dealings with
lbs fellow men, he earned the admira-
ton, esteem and confidence of all;
therefore be 1t -. >..@
Resolved, That the Republican AS
ISOLATION Club of the Twenty-second
precinct, Third Representative dis
trfct, hereby expresses its deep sor-
row at the loss of so successful a
member, and its sincere sympathy for
the bereayea family" 80 -,
BY the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Republican Association Club, 22nd
Precinct ~-. 49,. ...
Kalaupapa, Aug. 2, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
PORTO RICO Suffers

'.Facts About Sugar issued on behalf of the
nav sugar producers of America, contains the
following statement of conditions in Porto Rico
arising from the hostile tariff legislation:
I'm Porto Rico all forms of business are suf-
|eling acute depression and the final removal
tf the duty on sugar wiIlfhrow the island back
into practically the same economic condition
hat It was in before the American occupation.
This is the summarization of the situation made
Iy r.. I. Smith, who spent the past month in
Porto Rico engaged in study of the situation
"A behalf of the domestic sugar producers.
six eentrals have been placed in the hands
b receivers during the past year. There are
Carmen, San Cristobal, Vannina, Utuardo, Bo-
|'1Quen and Camuy Central Corsica recently
.|s been taken over by its creditors and Cen
hal La Plata has been closed down and will
|o no grinding this year. Many others are re
|Iting their paintings.
Labor conditions have become acute. OF the
10000 persons of the labOring class in the
Land 100000 are dependent upon the sugar in
|Istry. Wages on the plantations have been
.IUced about 80 per cent, but tens Of thousands
. Iaborers are without employment So bad is
|It situation among the agricultural workers
hat J. c. Bills Jr, chief of the bureau Of labor,
has issued an appeal to all employers and land
oNnerS asking them to give the free use of small
tracts Of land and to aid the unemployed labor
lIS IN cultiyating these in order that the people
may be saved from starvation'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12

or. Most of the heavy naval battles
Ct the present century have been
fought in waters not adjacent to eth
er country concerned. and IN case the
British feet in the Far East should
find itself up against German. Austri'
an and Italian vessels there are many
who believe Japan would not wait on
the order OF going but would get into
the scrap to aid her ally. -.
Aside from the Japanese feet. the
vessels comprising the international
feet is made up largely of cruisers.
But even so, these modern cruisers
are far more powerful than many OF
the battleships that went into the
fight with Dewey 1t is Just possible
that the list of the naval ships COM
prisiag the lighting force" in the Ash.
attic waters, outside OF the Japanese
vessels, would be of interest. Great
Britain, including her East Indian
squadron, has two battleships, two
large cruisers, four light cruisers, and
thirty-five smaller craft, including
gunboats, destroyers, torpedo and
submarines. j. s".-.
Germany has two armored cruisers,
four light cruisers, seven gunboats
and two destroyers. .....
Russia has four light cruisers, eight
small gunboats, thirty destroyers and
thirteen submarines.
The French fleet in the Orient in
cludes two armored cruisers, FIVE gun.
boats and one destroyer. 49,.
Italy has only one cruiser at last
report in Asiatic waters. -.
The American navy in the Philip
pines and Chinese waters comprises
one first-class cruiser, two third-elass
cruisers. ten gunboats, two monitors,
FIVE destroyers and a number of auxi.
liaries - M #.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
oREAr BRITAIN AND JAPAN.

Honolulu, Aug. IL.
Editor Honolulu Star-Buletin.
Sir: The fact that Premier okuma
is cautioning the Japanese newspaper
men to refrain from publishing sensa-
tional articles or even rumors on the
present European situation, and the
fact that Japan has spruced Up her
navy to the lighting pitch lends color
to the whisperings of "a secret com.
pact between Britain and Japan, and
the possibility that Japan may be.
come involved in the general war.
now that her ally Britain, has been
forced into the fight.
The existing treaty between the
two countries was a renewal of the
one signed in 1905, and provides that
the two countries shall support feach
other in the event $of an attack
against each other by a foreign
power
From time to time there have been
rumors of secret clause greatly ex.
tending the scope of the compact and
affecting war conditions beyond the
Far East, but the positive existence
of such a secret understanding is not
known at Washington, either in the
state department or at the Japanese
embassy.
In the waters of the Far East there
are many naval vessels of different
European powers looking after the in
terests of their citizens in those coun-
tries that comprise the Far. East prop
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
GEORGE DAyIs PROTESTS.

Honolulu. August IL, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin. .aa.
Sir: Section III of the act ineor.
porating the city and county of Hon
olulu clearly limits the city and coun.
ty attorney to appoint not more than
two deputies. He has now Mr. Wea.
yer and Mr. Brown. The words of the
section are Not to exceed two depu-
ties" AS a candidate for the office
duly nominated and as a taxpayer ]
want to ask the question direct BY
what right is Charles F. Chillings.
worth prosecuting cases in the dis
trict court of Honolulu on this 18th
day of August. 1914? 1t is against the
letter and spirit of the act of incor-
poration.
Respectfully,
GEORGE A. DAVIS,
Candidate for the Republican nomin.
alton at the primaries. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
ERAr WILL THE SUBMARINES DOl

Scores of naval critics and thousands OF Law
observers are awaiting with keenest interest
some decisive naval action in the North Sea,
the Baltic or the Mediterranean Aside from
the stirring suggestions of naval conflict there
Is the very practical problem involved of the
Efficacy Of the new submarines in attacking the
larger war-vessels
admiral Sir Percy Scott, the distinguished
British naval officer, started the controversy
by a letter to London newspaper several
months ago in which he declared that the bat
tIeship is doomed as an effective fghting-ma-
chine, on account of the development of the
submarine His declaration was sharply crftil
cised Now, notes the Army and Navy Reg
ister, Sir Percy has written another letter, this
time In defense of his statement
In reply to Lord Sydenham, who contended
that in the Russo-Japanese war the damage done
NJ the torpedo fell short of reasonable expecta-
ton, Sir Percy Scott is able to point out that
s0n the first evening after the declaration of
war the Japanese with torpedoes very inferior
TO those in use now, did sufficient damage to the
Russian battleships to drive them into Port
Arthur, and the menace of another torpedo at
tack prevented his fleet from again coming out
Of the harbor at night As to the visibility of
the periscope of the submarine Sir Percy quotes
the statement of naval officer to the following
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
LET PRAYERS GO UP FOR PEACE

Honolulu, Aug. H.. 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-BulIetin:
Sir:-At this time, when distress
and anxiety is upon the heart of every.
one, could we not meet for half an
hour daily for, prayer, whatever oui
nationality, whatever our creed?
"0h, Thou that nearest prayers.
unto Thee shall all flesh come" said
the psaImist prophet. q
Surely, IL during an hours armistiee
foes can meet as men and exchange
kindly greetings on the line of battle,
we. in cur little cosmopolitan Hawaii,
men and women, can gather together
to commend these under arms, these
in the homes and ourselves to the
mercy and comfort of our God, In
whom alone we all can hope.
We have probably in Honolulu resi-
dents Of every nation Immediately
concerned and of others. We have
here Gentle and Jew; Is it not time
we met all as children OF the King of
Kings to pray for peacefe
A handy, thaater could be had for a
half hour daily, say 1870 to IL noon.
Special prayers, hymns land suitable
portions Of scripture could be chosen
and printed as pamphlet and none
Others used.
The leaders from every one Of our.
churches, could meet and draw up the
simple form of services. Sunday night
the service as per the pamphlet could
be held Immediately before the usual
Sunday meeting in the theater IL the
committee running that were agree.
able. This would give those in the.
country and cur military friends OPP
portunity to meet with us and bow be-.
fore Him woh is spirit and they
who worship Him must worship Him
in spirit and in truths for the Father
seeketh such to workship Him.
HUMANITY.