davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-09
For Miss johnson

The following invitation has been
issued:
Mrs. Maude A. Horne, at home,
November twelfth, nineteen hundred
fourteen, from three-thirty to five
thirty. Miss Clara Johnson.
Mrs. r. E. Bridges, Mrs. d. A.
Smith and Miss Emma Washburn
are the delegates from the Ocala w.
&c. It. u. to attend the state conven-
ton in Jacksonville. Mrs. G. D.
Washburn, district president, Mrs. NJ
J.. Sullivan of Be1eview, Mrs. A. NJ
Reed of Weirsdale, Miss Ennms
WashIburn of Ocala and Mrs. G. III
Shaw of ZuIber, will attend the state
convention in Jacksonville and the1
proceed to ATLANTA to attend the ma
tiona1 convention of the w. C. T. u.
to be held there from Nov IL to Is
The convention is to be held II
Broughton Tabernacle, building
capable OF seating 1000 people.
Mrs. lE. Carl Harris left today 70
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-09

Next Friday from II to 1 O'Clock
and from to IL O'Clock the Won
ans Christian Temperance UnioT
will serve oysters, prepared in al
styles. at the armory
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-09

Miss Bertie Bailey of Tampa ar
rived yesterday for a visit to Mrs.
Charles Flippen at her home on
North Pond street. Miss Bailey has
visited Ocala on former occasions
and has many warm friends here
who will be delighted to welcome
her return
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. R. N Dosh will
move into their pretty cottage on
South Fourth street the middle of
the week. THE house has been
thoroughly FURNISHED and is as neat
and pretty as can be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-20
cur IN siNDER SICKLE.

Park River. N d, Aug. l9.-Fred
LaChell one OF the men working on
thu farm Of Oscar Lindberg, and
whsoase home is II Milton, was severly
injured. J. 4 =
While repairing 9 binder in the
field, his team became frightened by
q loose horse that came dasfing by,
and 81 his work was in front Of the
machine, LeChell was knocked down,
and severely cut about the right arm.
He was hurried TO this city and plac-
ed In charge of DR.. Sandvin who put
several stitches In the cut member.
The patient isaable to be about, but
will scar III, able to resume work
this SeasOnssAaNfRE4a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-20
%ATTEMPTEp %aUReLARY.

Grand Forks, Aug. 1.-two mys-
terions attempts to enter the Hues-
gen sjewelrys store, 800 DeMers ave
nue., have been made during the last
week, the second occurring Monday
night.
The screen was removed from The
rear window, and the sash raised. AT
this point. however, the intruder
found himself prevented from enter;
ing further by q set Of heavy iron
bars. 31 -s n
! A4bottle Of nitric acid and another
of hydrochloric acid, stood on the
window sill Just inside Of the bars
Removing the shoppers from these
the would.be burglar apparently scat
tehed a large portion of the contents
ofssthe two bottles around the room
soaring the woodwork severely.
The shoppers were then replaced
and. the bottles left in an upright pc
sition ON the window sill.
The previous attempt was made
last1week in the same manner except
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-20
AUTHORITIES pERPLExED.

Williston, N. D., Aug. 19.-New diff.
ficulties have been thrown in the way
of Mckenzie county officials in their
effort to identify the body of a man
taken from the Missouri river as thai
Of either Henry Sexse, a missing
homesteader, or Carl Radintz, a Min
neapolis man.
The, Mckenzie county authorities
declared several days ago that the
body was that Of Radintz, because a
brother and sister had identified a
keyring found on the body, belonging
to their missing relative, ~ but ut
}now appears Sexse possessed the key.
ring in question, having received it
from Radintz about q year ago, or a.
the time of the latter's disappear
ance.
In the meantime, s. H. Burns is
held in the -.Iinot Jail charged with
the murder of Sexse, while the ofici.
ais are unable to positively identify
the body. The tangle in the isentifi.
cation may result In weakening the
East against Burns, which is entirel!
circumstantial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-20
Big ROUNDUP|lINl ],
LOGAN COUNTY
G. P. Bur1sstad,o OF the Y.o. Ranch
Plaas Great Event for Sept.
Is and 26.

State Auditor Jorgenson has receiyy-
ed a letter from G. P. Burnstad OF the
YO ranch, stating that arrange
ments are being made for the hold
ing of Q big roundup On his place
Sept. rs and 26. He states that itsis
to be the biggest event eve pulled
off in Logan county; that Governor
Hanna and Dairy Commissioner Flint
have promised to be .Dgesent, with
other dignitaries Of state-.lMr. Burn
sted also says parties in that yictIn-
ity are contemplating having exhibits
at the Exposition and he would like
to. have Sthe Bismarck Boosters; at
tend the roundup.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-20
HURLED OVER FEEDER.

Winona, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Hurled
completely over the feeder of a
threshing outfit, his hand caught in
the betting, Charles Gilchrist, a far
mer, was fatally injured and terribly
MANNED Saturday in an accident on
his farm near Daver.
He was adjusting the machinery
when his hand became fastened in
the belt. He was lifted from his feet
and thrown in the midst of the other
workmen. The arm was torn off at
the elbow and the remaining portion
dangled from the shoulder socket.
Doctors say he will recover If he is
able to withstand the shock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-20
MUSE WORK

Moorhead, Mimi, Aug. 19.-MOor.s
head has started anew policy ia. han
ding the. prisoners 8ln sne city Jail
and hereafter anyone unfortunate
enough to land behind the bars after
being sentenced by The police Judge,
will have to earn their board while
living with the city.
BY order of the mayor all those
sentenced to terms in the city bastile
will be taken out and made to work
on the streets under the charge of a
police officer and the direction of the
street commissioned.
AS a result of this new order six
men in the Jail o sentences for
drunkress and others minor offensss
were presented with scythes and tax:
en- to the river bank where they
spent the day cutting down the forest
Of weeds.
This is a good ruling as 1T will no
BE- such a p~leasurable. thing to land In
the city Jail especially to those who
are not overly fond OF working.
in. p. WILL SUE TO Oh. .,IN LAND.
Beach, N. D., Aug. l9.-Condemna-
ton proceedings were filed in the dis
trict clerks Office. during the past
week by the attorneys for the North.
ern Pacific Railway Co.'S Golden Val
ley branch line, while grading is be.
ing hurried along all along the line in
a way that denotes that it is the in
tention of the railroad to get the
work completed in as short time as
possible.
The parties named in suits filed are
Ellery o. Masser and Sam P. Kraft
non.residentss of North Dakota, for q
strip of land 100 feet wide and con
tanning 1896 acres about fourteen
miles southeast of Beach; w. H. Pot
ter, Hannah M. Potter and Arthur ],
O'Keefe and Katherine O'Keefe, fol
la strip $50 feet wide and containing
a little over six acres on property be
longing to the Potters, and q strip Of
LAND 100 feet wide with Is feet strip:
on either side, additional, and con
taining 5.4 acres, on .Ae 1O'Keefe
farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-20
Northwest News

THAT on that occasioasth the two acid
bottles were completely emptied. and
knocked to the floor.
1t is supposed that both affairs are
the work OF would-ba burglars AMI
they are beng Investigated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-20
LIFE.
Life is q mixture of gladness and sa

LIP
Life is q mixture of gladness and sad
ness,
A mixture of laughter an tears;
Life is a blending Of goodness and
badness.
And down through the lane of our
years So
Our feet must 60 tripping, and now
. and then slipping ~
We must pay for our follies with
pain;
We must suffer for SHINING, but make
a beginning
Each morning to conquer again.
Life isn't goodness and life isn't
badness.
And life isn't laughter or tears,
Heavens doors are not won by the
things we've not done
But the record of all of our years.
! We've known sin and sorrow, shall
know them tomorrow,
Shall fail in our duty and mourn,
But the chart that God read is the
sum Of u deeds
winch snail snow just now well we
have borne.
Life isn't praying, and life isn't play
ing,
And life isn't barring the doors
And remaining within, shut away
from all sin
And claiming each virtue as yours.
But life is in living, in taking and
giving.
In mastering vices and paying their
prices.
And rising above them to win.
e. A. Guest in Dertoit Free Press.
WE Arr GOING TO STAY NEU-
TRAL-eET TIER ORDER YOUR
COAL.
We can think what we like, but we
have been asked not to talk very
much about the a mother words,
to mind our own business It's good
business to buy coal in August. Wash
burn Ignite Coal Go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-20

~ANTi.suFFRAGE NOTES.
A Few Reasons Why Some Women
do Not Want the Ballot.


Because we feel that the ballot
will make no difference in our econ
omic status. Whether we vote or
mot, our CHARITIES, great or small will
continue,e professions will extend di.
plomas to our intelligence and trade
will .recompense u ability. AS for
the protection afforded to working
women, it will protect us no farther
than it protects men, who in spite of
their voting power, find themselves
unable to cope with labor conditions
by legislation and form themselves
into unions, outside of law and law
making.
Because u hospital boards, our
social and civic welfare committees
and countless other clubs and indus
tries for the general welfare and up
lift need women who could give non
partisan and unselfish service, the
worth Of which service would ybe
greatly lessened by political affilia.
lions.
Because it is an attested fact that
politics degrade women more than
women purify politics.
Because we believe that our SPLEEN
did American men will remedy all
conditions needing reform, especial
" If urged with half the force now
used to bring about suffrage.
Because we believe that the inter.
ests of women are just as safe In the
hands of men as in the hands Of 9th.
er women.
Because we find through investiga-
ton of the laws of suffrage states
that non-suffrage states have by far
better and more humane laws and
that all laws are nor strictly en-
forced.
Because our energies are engross.
ed by our present duties and inter.
ests, from which men cannot relieve
US, and there is greater need of bet.
ter performance of our present work
rather than a diversion to new fields
of activity.
Because the great majority of intel,
l!gent, refined and educated women
do not want enfranchisement. w
realize no sense Of injustice such as
expressed by the small majority of
suffragists. We have all the rights
and freedom we desire, and consider
u present trusts most sacred and
important. We feel that the duties
that naturally must revert to our sex
are such that none but ourselves can
perform, and that political RESPONSE
bilities could not be borne by is with
out the sacrifice Of the highest inter
ests of oufsfamilies and of society
Mrs. F. L. Sherman, Minot, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-20

The management OF the New Grand
were again sorry to have disappoint-
ed their patrons, on the non-arrival
CT Siberian,Alaskan& pictures .fslost
night. But will positively be shown to-
night.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-20
PREVENT FIRES

Have your chimneys and furnace
cleaned and repaired. Leave orders
at Tribune.-Ad".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-20
Thousands Have eepHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited to communicate

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk Of her private illness TO . woman;
thus has been established q confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many. years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published .
testimonial or used q letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out Of their pos
session, as the hundreds Of thousands
of them In their files will attest.
Out C =: =. .;ast volume Of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing, is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, richorpoor,
should be glad to take advantage Of this
generous offer Of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., ICON
1dential) Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8O-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as 1T is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
o.,tainable by mail. Write foE
II today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
HARRY BRUINS Is
new Chief u. 5.
DEPUTY MARSHAL
Smiddy Compelled to Name
Aides in Short Order To Fill
Impending Vacancies

United States Marshal J. j. Smiddy
assumed active charge of his office
this morning only to learn that his
chief office deputy, Harry H. Holt, and
his office deputy, David K. Sherwood
had decided that the marshal's offics
was no fitting place for them to re
main. for any length of time. As a
consequence Marshal Smiddy named
Harry christian Bruins to succeed Mr.
Holt and Albert Edward Harris to sue.
ceed Mr.. Sherwood. ..."
Mr.. Holt informed the marshal this
morning that 1t was his intention to
sever hts connections with the mar
shaa's office at the earliest possible
date and engage in business for him
self. He emphasized the fact that 1t
was necessary that he leave in a hur.
ry as he expected to travel for the
new firm. Mr.. Holt also notified the
new, marshal that Mr.. Sherwood was
contemplating trip to the mainland
in the near future and would like to
be relieved of office duties at as early
a date as possible. Hence the new ap-
pointments.
Chief office Deputy U. 8. Marshal
Bruins has had previous experience IN
this office, having served under Mar
shal e. R. Hendry prior to taking an
active interest In the management OF
fhe eCoyhe Furnft,fre Company. fE was
reported around the Federal building
this morning that Deputy Bruins only
Intended remaining in office short
time, or until such time as Marshal
Smiddy had become acquainted with
the routine Of tse office and had an op-
portunity to look around for a perma-
nent chief deputy.
BIessrs. Holt and Sherwood are bust
ly engaged bringing the work Of the
old regime up to date and expect to
complete their labors within the next
few days, at which time they win bid
adieu to the office.
The newly appointed deputies filed
the necessary bond this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
GUS SCHUMAN IS
HEARD FROM IN
CITY OF berlin
Local Businessman and Wife
Now on Ocean En- Route to
New York on Way Home

ALI apprehension felt locally relative
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaye. Schuman In
connection with their meeting war con.
ditions in their European trip was
set at rest this morning by letter
to their son. Willie, written from Ber-
lin by his mother and dated Septem-
Der 4 The Schumans ought to be on
board steamer from Holland bound
for New York. and on the fifth day
out. Mrs. Schuman wrote from the
Central Hotel in the German capital.
Her letter gives many sidelights on
the war from the German point of
view. They had been having really
pleasant time after arriving from Dres-
den, when the difficulties of some 9TH
er people are taken in comparison.
1--WE are back in Berlin to stay un.
til leaving for Holland" Mrs. Schuman
begins. ..
"Over there we shall take a steam
er for New York about October 3. Ow-
ing to the war situation it is best we
start for America when we get a
chance, as there are thousands trying
to get away. Our tickets we're bought
a week ago. Everyone who wishes to
go to the United States has to go by.
way of Holland, as no steamers are
sailing from other ports. Our trip to
Switzerland, Italy, England, ETC., of
course had to be given up.
We have been writing the same as
usual, but had our mail returned, as
1t should have been in the German
language and not sealed Mrs. Schu-
man here tells of an officer of the u.
s.. s. Tennessee stationed in Berlin,
to look after the interests Of Ameri-
cans, and he had informed Mr.. Schu-
man that he could write in English
an deal his letters, but they would
have to go through the American am
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
WOMAN WINSBET
THAT TOOK HER
THROUGH HAWAII
Mrs. Hilda Gilbert Makes Good
on Proposal to Tour the
World Working

After remaining in the islands some
weeks, paying a visit to the volcano
at Kilauea and other points of4inter-
est throughout the group, gathering
data for selles of descriptive ariicles
soon to appear, Mrs. Hilda Gilbert,
writer and novelist, a resident of the
literary colony at Glen Ehen, CaInor-
mia, who departed by the steamer Mat.
sonia, won a novel and substantial
wager upon her arrival at San, Fran
cisco. .~-.: -
Four years ago bet was laid by
Jack London that the average Ameri-
can girl would find little difficulty In
working her way around the world.
Mrs. Gilbert, living near London at
Glen Ellen was chosen for the mission,
on the success of which London had
staked $4,000. n, e -
Mrs. Gilbert sailed from New York
on the Lusitania February %, 1911,
and was to have four years to make
the trip eastward to San Francisco.
She was to do Europe, India, South
Africa, Australia, China, Japan and
Honolulu. When she reached the
Coast she was just five months ahead
of her allotted time, and asserts that
she has fulfilled scrupulously all the
conditions Of the wager. #
She says she is in better health than
when she ieft New Yerks has acauIred
an invaluable amount of self-reliance,
has travelled first-class on all the
steamers and railways and put up at
the best hotels on her Route. More
over, she has several trunks of the
latest gowns and has been fashionably
dressed at all sorts of functions along
her itinerary.
Mrs. Gilbert promises to have pub
lished soon book describing her
travels. -.
She will describe a queer lot of
stunts" done for bread and butter.
She has been waitress in London
tea shop, sung in the cafes of Paris
and Vienna, accompanying herself on
the mandolin; has managed beauty
shop on Bond street, motored through
Denmark, Germany and Austria as
companion to a wealthy English wo-
man, interviewed the head of the Tol.
OJO1 EH6lduu1
after London journalists had failed;
told American stories before royal
prince and his family, read Persian
manuscripts in the British Museum,
written short stories, filled two
weeks engagement at the Tfyoli Thea
ter in London, appeared on the stage
in Bombay, Calcutta, Melbourne, Sgd
ney, Johannesburg; visited the Rajah
of Rutland and his wife In Northern
India, and gone through a siege of ty-
phoid fever in Agra. 49, s
II have had interesting time, but
1 would not advise many girls to un-
dertake it. If you can. do something
or have some accomplishment that
commands money, it Is all right. But
you have got to make good. There are
people from Missouri all over the
globe" <-v >.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
BOY SCOUTS TO
GIVEEXH|BITION
OF THEIR GRAFT
Public Rally and Program to
Be Held in Opera House
Yard, October 81

Honolulu's lively Boy Scouts viii
give the first general rally and exhi-
bition of Boy Scout craft ever held
publicly in Honolulu on Saturday, Octo.
Der 81, in the Opera House yard.
Scout Commissioner James A. VIII
der made this announcement today,
adding that cooperation Is coming
from all sides 70 make the event q
completely successful one.
For the first time a public demon
stration will be made OF the arts and
crafts that the commissioner and his
assistants have been teaching to the
boys for several years. Wildwoods
methods, trailing, fire-building, first
aid and many other features Of Scout
learning viii, be shown In graphic
FORM A military band has been Sc
cured through the courtesy Of General
Carter, and the Promotion Committee
will sell the tickets. which are to be
had at moderate price. The Carnival
committee has donated 3 number Of
bleacher seats which win be erected
and used for the spectators
The program win begin at 2:S0
O'Clock and VIII close at 4:s0. There
win be Is big feaures on the program
and more than 100 Scouts are to be
engaged In the various stunts.
1T viii draw q big crowd and the
funds win go to develop the Boy
Scouts in Hawaii. says Mr.. Wilder
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
JEFF M'CARN ON
STAND AYERS ACT
in sELF,DEFENSE
Defendant Admits He Drew
Gun, But Considered Himself
In Imminent Danger

A straight case on self-detense Is
the contention Of Jeff McCarn. who
took the witness stand In Circuit
Judge Whitney's court this morning
and gave his version Of the fight be-
tween himself and Attorney Claudius
Harley Mcbride in the federal court
corridor on the afternoon Of May B.
McCarn freely admits he drew the
revolver from his pocket, as he lay IN
"a half-reclicing position on the floor.
with Mcbride atop Of him.
Il believed was in imminent dan
ger of death or great bodily injury,
he declared.
Il was glad just then that had the
gun reached for IL with my right
hand, drew It from my hip pocket.
the elbow Of that arm remaining on
the floor, supporting me swung the
revolver out and away from my body
along the floor, describing sort Of,
half circle.
Mcbride began calling, Get the
gun, get the gum and as he did so he
drew away from me, regained his
feet and as he kept repeating these
words realized he was moving away,
and. that there was no further Danger
to myself.
John Costa, not Henry Hussnnan.
was the first man who grasped the
.revolyer. N the next Instant several
hands were placed on the weapon, and
realizing there might be scufIle for
It's possession and that 1t msght be
fired relinquished It did not strug-
gle to keep 1t. BY that time the mar
shall was over me, and I knew that
the momentsof danger was past.
Such, briefly, was McCarn's verbal
description OF the affair. As ne gave
this particular BIT of 1t he demon-
strated his alleged position ana bis
action In drawing the pistol by lying
recumbent on the platform In front OF
the jury bcx, telling his story and
going through the movements Just as
he declared he had made them on
that notorious date out OF which the
present trial grow.
He told the main part of the tale
freely, with only on occasional inter-
ruption by his own leading counsel,
Attorney Joseph Lightfoot, to refresh
his memory on certain points. He
took the witness stand shortly after
10 o'clock, following the testimony Of
two other witnesses for the defense.
and on direct examination had finish
ed at 1906, when County Attorney
Continued on page three)