davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
Campaign Expenses s46.4s.

Madison Gov. McGovern filed
statement with the secretary of state
showing that his campaign for the re-
publican nomination for United States
senator has cost him s46.4s up to
June Is.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
Gas Blast Kills Five Men.

Columbus, O., June 16.-With i've
men already dead and Is so badly
burned that there is little chance for
their recovery. the number of fatali-
ties in a gas explosion IN Leonards.
suburb, may reach score.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
Italians Bob U. S. Woman.

Rome, Italy, June 16.-Mrs- May
Wright Sewell of indianapolis, Ind,
and one of the foremost club women
of the world, was drugged and robbed
by bandits on train between Vienna
and Rome.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
Balloon Pilot Berry Found.

Portland, Ore, June 16.-Pilot John
Berry of st. Louis and Aide G. Y. Nor
rison Of the balloon Million Popula-
ton club, one OF the entrants in the
Aero club of America race, were
found in forest south OF Oregon city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
Church win Be RebuiIt.

Grand Rapids-The congregation Of
the Polish Catholic church has let
contracts for the construction of
new church to replace the one struck
by lightning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
Huerta Army Routs Rebels.

Mexico City, Mexico. June 17.-Tele-
graph reports received at the capital
fran Zs.catecas say the losses of the
constitutionaIists in the battle at sha.
place are estimated at 5000. Gen. Me-
dina Barron has been promoted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
Three Die in Attempted Rescue.

Raven, Va. June 16.-E. 6. Gillian,
superintendent of the Raven coal
mine, and w. J. Lewis and his two
sons, were drowned here in an attempt
to rescue a young son of Mr. Lewis
who had got beyond his depth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
elephant Kills His Keeper.

Toledo, O., June 16-With 1000
spectators looking on. Michael Raditz,
keeper at WaIbridge park ZOO. was
killed by an elephant. Raditz had fixed
the howdah box on the elephants back
for the children to ride in.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
Claims Dust Damaoed Propertx

Neenah. Emil and Marie Heinicke
have started action against this city
for $500 damages. alleging that dust
from the city stone quarries damaged
their property
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
Commodore r. r. Wallace Dies.

New York. June 16.-Commodore
Rush Richard Wallace, U. S. N, re-
tired. died of pneumonia here at the
home of his daughter, Mrs L A.
Ewald. He was seventy-nine years
old
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
Chicago, June Is. 1914.

chicago, June 16, 1914.
Cattle-Beeves, 7.30@9.30; stockers
and feeders, 6.2O@S1O; cows and heif-
ers, 3.6O@8.70; calves, 7OO@1O.25.
Hogs-Light, S.0O@8.25; heavy, 7s5
@8.2O; rough, 7.SO@7s5; pigs. 1000
IT'S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
Minneapolis. June Is. 1g14

Minneapolis, June Is, 1914.
Wheat-No. l hard, 94c; No. north.
ern, 921zc; No. 2 northern, SIC.
Corn-No. yellow, 67h@6Sc.
Oats No. 3 white, 3S@3S1hc.
Rye-No. 2, $4,000.
Flax-1.57@160A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

TIME sculptor's chisel will soon
write an allegory to remedy one
l. OF the art defects of the Capitol
in Washington. The pedimcnt
OF the east portiCo of the House of Rep
resentatives has for hfty years been
blank. while the pedlments over the
Senate portico and the main entrance
have been adorned with symboical
figures. Paul Bartlett recently arrived
in Washington, bringing from his Paris
studio models of the figures to decorate
the vacant space. lie has opened
studio in Washington and will soon EN-
ploy a small army of professional stone
cutters to rough carve the group.
Since Congress awarded Mr.. Bartlett
the commission of supplying the missing
decorations four years ago he has been
constantly designing, casting and re-
designing the .Grouls His task was to
create national group which exhaled
the spirit of the country. He chose
as theme Democracy Protecting
Genius" The sculptor believes that the
genius of America is found in the work.
ingman. who Is more truly national
figure than any other, and he has gone
to him for his inspiration.
The central figure OF the new group
Genius" Democracy IL a woman nine
feet tall. Her buckler leans against an
altar and she extends a protecting arm
over the winged and youthful figure OF
Genins Crouching at her side. but hold
ing carefully upright his flaming torch.
An Indian hunter, carrying. a slain
deer on his shoulder. was contemplated
for the left side OF Democracy, but Mr,
Bartlett abandoned this figure in pur-
suance of his general conclusion that
he should have more lightness, space
and freedom of action. There Will be
no deep holes and consequently no dark
shadows in the marble. The sculptor
wishes to present the idea OF open air
labor, with plenty Of air and openness
and n suggestion Of sunshine.
The husbandman in the group Is
represented as bending over an OK. lie
Is "A powerfully built man and at once
reminds one of the early settlers ana
the hardy adventurous settlers who
early crossed the plains to the West
In the head Of the reaper, who STANDS
I'm a grain field with one arm resting on
the handle of a scythe, there Is strong
resemblance To Abraham Lincoln. Lin
coin fulfils Mr.. Bartlett's ideal as to the
genius of this country, for he believes
that ii Is the thousands Of l.incolns Whu
remain hidden that are the backbone
of the nation.
Completing the agriculturist group
are "A nude boy bearing punches of
grapes and a cherub car"ssinS lamb
Figures to the left Of Democracy viii
represent labor in the shops and f"un-
dries: boy and boat symbolic naVi-
CATION: n group Of ironworkers symbol
ICES the metal industries; while
woman measuring cloth represents spin
ming.
After four years Of study Mr.. Bart
let has decided to cut the figures II
Georgia marble. which he considers
warmer in tone than italian marble.
In the execution OF the group the art
list has been at disadvantage, Mos'
pedimcnts are approached from directly
in front. The east entrance of IN,
House Of Representatives. may be APP
preached from either side and the Groui
in the pcdiment will be more otter
viewed from an angle ~ about 90 de-
grees Mr.. Bartlett has apprehcndcc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

sculptor's chisel will soon
write an allegory to remedy one
Il of the art defects of the Capitol
In WashlnuInn Tho nndlmnnf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Mrs. Pankhurst Answers Her Critics and Defends Il
"Lawl essness "

ment, another male militant you might bring
John Stuart Mill to lavish the whole resource
of logic and rhetoric upon the Government OF
which Mr.. Asquith is the head and leave him
cold" As disrespectful as anything militants
have said of the Prime Minister, and yet Mr..
Smith walks free. He eats without force and
has never known the horrors of the thirst
strike
I'VE shall stand side by side with you re-
fusing to recognize any law. The time for
rhetoric is past. The time has arrived for
action on your part and ours" Thus he talked
to the men of Ulster and went scot free.
For us there would nave been another term
in Holloway Jail. more forcbe feeding, more
Of the path of pain that assuredly for some Of
us will lead to death The Government talks
of unconstitutionalism. and yet it discriminates
between Sir Edward Carson rebel leader, f.
f. Smith, rebel leader and myself and my
companion Tevoiutionists That IS one reason
that the English people are with us. Dearer
than anything else In the world to the typleally
English heart is fair play. Our quarrel is not
with the English people. 1t is with a group OF
stubborn men who defeat the Government
The press is, as a rule, against us in London
We have our own newspapers and the news
papers OF the provinces are friendly. But the
press of England has not the glorious indie
pendence of yours. 1t is a party press and
reflects the dominant party. When the Lib
erals are out of power they talk grandly Of
freedom for all and restraint Of the liberty OF
none, but when they get into power they are a
little worse than the others. Because the party
press at the bidding of the party distorts facts
YOU do not know in the United States the
truth about us. You are surprised to learn
the people are with as. Nevertheless IT is true
We have destroyed property. Yes. I do no,
apologize. We burn few empty buildings
break an occasional window? Yes but this
is war, aud war is never nice nor are It's
causes
1t has been charged that I am ambitious,
that and my daughters reyel in the uotoriety
of this movement That speech comes from 10
greater depth than the lips. These militant
methods are not easy for us to undertake. II
is hard for a gentle refined woman to intrude
at a banquet or public meeting, interrupt a
speaker and be forclbly elected, II is not easy
for woman to chain herself to the railing
around a Prime Minister'S house and wait FOR
hours in the hope of speaking few words in
his unwilling ear.
ID has been charged in England and occa
-ionally here that ] have come to cause au
uprising among American women. That Is a,
untrue IS all the other charges Nou do no.
led muitancy here have come to brinE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

EVER was there SO much desire in the
nj hearts Of men to do service for others
Y ~ TODAY Never was the Church
speaking In the note Of the ase-"hlch Is so0'"'
service-as she is today.
The great call IS for men ~ craftsmanship as
we'll os conservation. 10 take up the questions
and problems. not only Of local needs Oul' ma
ton wide in their Importance, questions when
involve the integrity OF the race physical so
clal and moral.
Let us begin at the very foundation OF all
human life, the birth Of the child We are CIV
ing much time and attention TO the question OF
enyironmcnt-w what can be done TO change NV
ing conditions, economic and physical, now 10
prevent the dcgeneracy OF family life through
dyorce-but We are giving little or no atten-
ton to the question Of heredty.
We protect our business with the greatest
care. If a group Of men desire to form n cor
poration they must secure permission from
the Legislature. II man desires to carry on a
municipal business ne must generally secure
city license. II n man desires to carry on nm
insignificant street trade as the selling of shoe
strings, the pushing Of a banana cart or any
other small business, he must take 70 the city
Hail reputable citizen to vouch for his re,
sponsibility.
IT, on the other hand, this same man desires
TO get married, and we must agree that this IS
a very much more serious undertaking, he goes
down 10 the city Hall alone aud unknown. lie
may be an epllcptic degenerate. or the cursed
diseases Of the social evil may be coursing
through his blood lie places his name in the
wicket Of n window, the name Of "A similarly IN
known woman. and they are granted n license
by the state 10 marry and to propagate their
kind. and pass on to succeeding generations in
an increasing geomctrc ratio the physical
mental. and moral deficiencies which they
possess
Is there any wonder therefore that VIC have
in our public institutions in these United States
to-day no less than three million abnormal peo-
plo. costing the nation 100000 600 year for
their upkeep and care; and they are increasing
far and beyond, proportionatey the Increases
IN The population Of the country.
II does not matter so far rs the philosophy
Of the movement is concerned, whether We have
had one, fifty. or no weddings nj the Cathedral
IN Chicago since Easter. 1912, when We took
the stand that thereafter We would marry no
persons unless they presented certificates signed
by reputable physician that they had neither
incurablc nor communicable disease What Is
of importance, however, is the fact that move
Inent Is now sweeping the country la which the
Church may well take her place We are deal
ing primarily with a morai question. As the
distinguished cultured and effective social ser
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
" Mrs. EN1NfELINE PANKHURsT

- 1NCE eight years ago when my daughter
Chrstabel and | started miltancy In
~ England by rising at a public meeting
and asking questions of candidates, it has been
many times said Of the militants: We have
them on the run" They are saying it now and
with the same degree of panic and falseness
that 1t has always been said. Greater, indeed,
because the lie is told in the face Of constantly
increasing proof 10 the contrary
The giant charge made against militants by
foes Of our cause-either open ones like King
Asquith and his Chief Tortarer McKenna, or
false friends like Lloyd George, or shuttle
cocks like Winston Churchill-is that mills.
fancy has stopped the march OF suffrage for
woman TO the goal OF success. "Mntancy has
set back suffrage seven years. Is the hoarse
CRY Of the pancky ones
The answer to that is like the answer to
the cOnundrum Of an impossible story told by
a little boy II is simple enough The little boy
lied. Set back the cause Of militanCy For
forty years mild methods had been pursued
with the result that the average Euglishmau
knew nothing about suffrage for women, did
not know that a large number OF English Wom
on wanted votes for women because they
wanted by those votes. to raise tine standard
ot the home in England They Wuuld never
have known IL had 10 not been lor milimucy.
We have caused every one loo tur English
speaking world 10 THINK and talh about votes
for women
The Englishman is letharg,e He only thinks
about what is hrourHt before him VITA cu
phasis. II has been said with degree of cr4e
truth by one OF our workers That To mahr
Johnny Bull pay attention Goo anything Nou
must Bit him between The eyes With Dc prltD.
We have been hitting him between Tire eyes
and caused Alm tu se, something beside stars
That ia the only way iu Eurlaud
stopped the march OF suffrage When our
militant movement began in England but FOUR
states in the United states had sunraGe. Idaho.
Wyoming. Utah aud Colorado alone had votes
Tor women. Recall the number you have rolled
MP since. The wave OF agitation We started 'u
England reached to YOU and carried one State
batter another TO success. J am OF the sincere
llcouviction that Y We had not had miitlpcy 10
England YOU would not have had suffrage for
women in Illinois Since that date suffrage has
been granted to women I'm Norway. m Finland,
and tde other day Is vas granted Foo iceland.
And Do not forget China. such otameuta arc
, worldwide The results or ml'taurF hato
- reached around tho world.
. onr enemies say of ma tIaf Ve have gained
kso,-.ar 90 Great Britain. But we have. Ne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

peace, not a sword. My counsel to you Is to
continue as you have begun along the way
by which you have won so much success. The
cause is progressing, so that drastic deeds are
not necessary in America. ! should deplore
them here. Our militant motto, Deeds. Not
Words" is not needed In a country where
even your politicians listen to reason.
In England it is next to impossible to arouse
our men to take an interest in liberty, even
their own liberty. 1t is not enough to talk to
them. They have contempt for mere talk We
must do things to attract their attention, to
make them think. And that is not enough. In
America YOU seize new idea quickly and
adopt 1t. Soon after hearing it you make It
your own. You live by it il it pleases you One
spectacle of women rising in a meeting and
respectfully inquirng from a speaker whether
he is for suffrage would prod an American
mans mind to decision. But an Englishman
must hear it again and again The work mill.
tants have done is to again and again and vet
again impress upon the English mind that
women want the vote and should have it. That
IS one thing they have done, a very great
thing.
We are concentrating now upon the British
politicians They dread the reforming and
purifying effect Of Womens votes They are
full of sex prejudice They conspire to cheat us.
As the Government treats peaceful methods
with contempt our only hope is in harassing
IT by acts of violence. Even the labor party is
a broken reed 1t keeps the Government in
power despite its betrayal of women Mems
parties will not fight for US. Therefore we fight
for ourselves. Men politicians are responsible
for our violence
We occupy today the same position the
American Colonies did, and have adopted the
same policy OF rebSlion. Here you win SUI.
Ia ttsr &fa4fn had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
The Enlightened and Broader View of
the Duty of the Clergy Which Is
Spreading Among All Denomi-
BY the Very Rev w. T. SUMNER,
Dean Of the Episcopal Cathedral and Paul Chicago

....-,.... , ,,...,..,. Of THE citv noints ont
-, u.s., l,', ,.1t. ctnrob and SOCIETY,""
,ta ,..,,,,,.,,,.. n, ro.l,i, 4. ,oorals
Inri,,... ,l,,., mast cofoporatiyclv few months
A. ron.,t ,.,,in since Easter. I9l2-twenty-
.,,,,li,., .,,.i,,io. t,tiorol STATE and local
couyaotions reDresenfing. as they do the most
it,teIfiocut Thought Of the community to-day in
connection win This sIbicct have PASSED reso.
iUl""' '"'iH7 i'i ''"'' '"'9''''''''
thc applicant for license to produce healh
cert, dcato before the license Is issued. The
l,,,l ,rnr...i,,,. h,s NOT been Indifferent Two
.,t,io. ,,,o
h'lI"Il" '''Feh'I""'' W ''' "'7', '''''' no
passed similar Ir'"Iullolis. over my MINISTER
ial associations representing nearly all the
f,.,i,.. t,,,lio, ia, this couufrv from Maine to
,,. ,t ol. o,,o,t
'"'H''"'"' '''''""'7 ~ '''''
m0tcy thirty hNc hundred clergy, nave agreed
to t,rec If NOT downright demand the presenta.
t.c . t..f,i c,,f6coto bor,ra tbc,, will nor
.''' - " '''''' ~, IT.,
FORM marriage 'e'eln""5' W. i'"'''""' '"'
vcntions OF jewish RabDS nave also hiade
sImiar agreement. A score or more Of social
soryice commissions of the church. i'm various
,a. .,,r,, tt .i,,,, =,
P"''9 ~ ''' ,'""'' 20 - ~.
the dioceseS 10 take ll'S S'dnu' 0eFe'dl uio'
csan conventions have adopted the recon-
,,,,t,ti,,,,s nre.outod Inv their social service
,4q, cI,.. i,., t,,,i.I,,io.
com I,',n,,'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

have the average Englishman with us. He
lWors us, though perhaps he is not willing to
take any great trouble to prove it, Nor is he
willing to take trouble about many other great
public questions.
Every cruelty and unconstitutional act which
the militant women suffer causes slow anger
on the part OF the people Reginald Mckenna,
Home Secretary promised that forcible feed
ing Of the rebel women would be stopped il he
were afforded another measure With which TO
terufy them Government gave him the out.
rageous Cat and Mouse law, by which woman
who has been arrested is released but can be
reawested any moment for the same ofense.
But while he was afforded TINS new means OF
protection of England against it's wild WON.
eu. he has violated his pledge by resuming
forcible feeding and NOT only resuming it, but
practising il apon women under arrest but not
convicted of any oHeuse. The Cndrec that our
acts are unconstitutional is true. We admit H.
Tbe women OF England are IN full revolt. We
are in active revolution. But no act Of ours
has been as naEranuy unconstitutional as
those of the men who administer government
in dealing with us.
II has been shouted at MS from the house
tops OF Government that We have 40 regard
for hannah life THAT is absolutely and uu.
QuaUaed} false lls only lives we hazard are
our own. llali tAe hombs We have exploded
have exploded only iu the imagiuatIou of oar
cutre. ! am willing to die for the cause of
suitcase. j expect to- dire for it Another hun
r,n sluhr after Nyr Ia one year and ! should
probably MOE last twenty four hours longer
ltg. llu does mot matter if 10 give IAN im.
prtas so lue cause. 81 10 helps get votes tor
Women. Ns daughter sylvia b, nov $40 prison.
She ha, brtu m this country. The suuagsta
aud members ot lhe press have met her. When
She Was released from term 30 prison, tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

are consccratiag both to the service Of God.
They are in all religious bodies throughout the
country. They are the first to recognize those
who are unworthy in their own ranks-all
honor to Them and Gods blessing be with them.
But no one can deny that immortality and d
tendency to degeneracy are fltering down from
the top rather than rising from the bottom. We
bpWail class distinction ana class consciousness
but who are creating it-none so much as those
Of wealth, by their extravaganza and their sup
port Of immoral influences in dress, literature,
indecent songs and degenerate stage.
One Of the saddeSt Spectjres in connection
with our social life to-day is the PROCLAMATION Of
Sunday. by the Introduction of sports Sunday
morning, when the service of God should sum
mon one to the buildings dedicated to Him, and
by the dances Sunday afternoons and evenings.
Speaking of dancing. during the past ten
wears that ! have been mt the Cathedral in Chi
cago, located in the most vicious. poverty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

~ FEVER was there so much desire in the
nj hearts Of men to do service for others
i Y ~ today. Never was the Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
Suffered Twenty-Five Years
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one
years with a pain in my side, finally
have found relief in Dr. Kilmer's
swamp Root. infections Of morphine
were my only relief for short PERIODS
Of time I became so sick that hao
TO undergo a surgical operation in New
Orleans, which benefited me for two
wears When the same pain came back
one dav I was so sick that I gave up
homes of living A friend advised me
TO trv your Swamp-Root and at
once commenced using it. The Ilrst
bottle did me so much good that j pur-
chased two more bottles I am now on
nv second bottle and am feeling ike
2. new woman. I passed gravel stone
as large as a big red bean and several
small ones. have not had the least
feeling of pain since taking your
Swamp-Root and I feel it my duty
to recommend this great medicine 70
all suffering humanity GraIeLulIy
YOURS. MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
AvOyelles Par. MarksNlIle' Ii
Personally appeared before me, TINS
18th day Of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph
Constance who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that tne
same is true in substance and in IacI
WIN. Morrow, Notary Pubic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
7 orbedoes Two Miles
Away Exploded By Use
Of Ultra Violet Rays

Florence, italy, Feb. IA success
ful experiment of exploding torpe-
does from a long distance by means
OF the ultra vioolet rays discovered
by Giulio Ulivi, was carried out here
today. Signor Ulivi has handed over
his secret to the Italian government.
Although tOday's experiment was Sc
cret, it became known. that admiral
PietrO FOrnari had placed in the river
Arno two torpedOes charged with
smOkeless gunpoWder and two others
with black gunpOwder. The ultra
violet ray apparatus was posted on
the tower of the Palazzo Cappon1, two
miles away. When the signal was
given the apparatus was put into op-
Grafton and in less than three minutes
ali four tOrpedOes exploded.