davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
THENEW JERSEY TOUR
COUNTRY BOARD.
RESORTS,
PENNsYLy

COUNTRY BOARD.
AT THOUSAND ISLANDS. cool ST Lawrencs
River-Furnished Groom cottage. Ice, boat.
aftesian we'll, best fishing; bathing oeacn.
= y Lewis s45 T. Bath ST.. Brooklyn. Phone
$3.50 Flatbush.
BEAUTIFUL large. Hight front room. near
ocean, all conveniences. to rent oy private
family for Summer season. Berg, 20 ocean
sv, Arverne. l.. J.
FOR A QUIE1, restful vacation at very mod
crate rates try The Pineland. English
town. y. j.
IN THE ERKsHIREs.-PRIyATE FAMILY.
pleasantly situated, will take one or two
hoarders Mrs r. c. ADAMS. Adams. Mas
.ROCKHURsTT" spuy,en Duyvil-on- Hudson
Year round home: country club opposite;
ADULTS; adjoining s-room new house 10 rent.
Telephone. LESLEY.
The Fiorida- 206 7th av--Spscisl Decoration
Day accommodation. ". T. APPLICABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
CATsKII.L.
SUNSET PARK INN

And Cottages. Halnes Falls. y. 4.
Accommodates $50 Rooms with bath: cleo
trio lights Golf, Tennis, Boating. Fishing,
Orchestra, Dancing. Pure water. Rates mod
crate Booklet J. B1KNEo.
THE ATCHINSON." Stamford Cats
kilIs-Hot and cold water. bath, electric
geaSe table Z. A. ATCHINSON.
HOTEL CATsKIII. Palenvile, ~ Y.-Quiet
family hotel. sccomdg 200; all outside rooms;
b.autif'l drives swing. fishing. baseball. other
snorta BATES very reak' nj bic. Bklt. O. y. Herink
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21
oapra or punrrcArro,r.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. i. w
At Rules held In the ONCE OF the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court OF Harrison County.
on Monday, the It'll. day OF December.
1911. the following order was entered:
Lily N Griffin. Committee of Sheridan
&. Grimm. an, Insane person. PLAINTIFF.
VI. In. Chancery.
Josiah ". Thompson, Isaac w, Soma MS
and w. NJ. Thompson, defendants.
Object OF Suit.
The object OF the, above styled suit
is to recover from the defendants,
Josiah v. Thompson. Isaac w. Semans
and w. n. Thompson. the sum Of
thirty thousand dollars [$80,00O). with
interest thereon from the 10th day of
September. 1914. until paid, due from
them to the said plaintiff as Committee
of Sheridan r. Grimm. an insane person,
upon a certain negotiable promIssory
note. dated the both day OF May. 1914,
executed by said Josiah ". THOMPSON.
Isaac w. Sematls and W. N. Thompson,
to the said Sheridan r. Grimm, and
payable to the order Of the said Sheri-
dan r. Griffin four months after date
burg. Clarksburg. West Virginia. and
to enforce the payment of said debt by
process OF attachment against the real
and personal estate of the said defend
mans and W. NJ. Thompson
And II appearing from an afiidayit
filed In said suit that the said defonds
ants. Josiah ". Thompson. Isaac " Sc.
mans and w. n. Thompson, and each
of them. are non-residents of this State.
II is ordered that they do appear within
one month from the date of the first
publication of this order and do what IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21
THE HAsKIN LETTER
The Jewish Standard Movement
Last August the zionist movement
By Frederick j. Haskin.

Last August the Zionist movement
of the world. which has had it's exec
utive office in Berlin since its begin
hing, transferred its headquarters to
New York, occupying Offices gener-
lously donated by Mr.. Nathan Straus.
This transfer Of headquarters has
given a greater interest in the Jew
ish movement than had been evil
denced in this country before. With
the transfer of Offices came also the
responsibility of meeting the finan-
Scial obligations Of the organization
This obligation called for large sums
of money and the mun1ticence OF the
contributions being made by prom
inent Americans continually attracts
attention to their object
TO the average American the Jew
sish movement suggests a rather i'm
practical and idealistic effort upon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21

started by European Hebrews. Ii
order that 1t may not fall behind
julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, ha.
pledged the sum of $1,000 monthly
during the war and for twelve
months after the war. Others are
coming forward with equal generos.
ity. ~ that there is no reason t.
doubt but that in her assumption Of
the responsibility, the United States
Will fulfill her duty towards the
Zionist movement as well as her other
philanthropies.
Mr.. Brandeis makes his appeal ia
the Hebrews of America upon the
ground that in re-establishing their
own race and national life In the land
OF their forefathers they are fulfilling
the highest American ideals OF de-
mocracy and social Justice. =
Securing Palestine for the Jews
means that in the future Jews will be
enabled to have an option as TO
whether they will live in the land of
their fathers or in some other coun-
try, a right which members Of small
nations as well as large-which Irish,
Greek, Bulgarian, Servian or Belgian
may now exercise as fully as the
Germans or English.
The Zionist movement was first
proposed by Theodore Herzi, a Wen
nese journalist. in 1895, and was ridi-
culed as a preposterous dream. Fang
will, the novelist, read of 1t and was
convinced of the value Of the thought.
Largely through, his influence the
prominent Hebrews OF England were
interested in 1t and the first Zionist
Congress was held at Basel in 1897.
AT this congress constitution was
drawn up which declared: "The OBJ
ject OF Zionism Is to establish for the
Jews publicly, and legally assured
home in Palestine"
| This declaration suggested in a
negative way what the Jews OF every
nation have been made to feel; name
ly, that the Jews as a people have no
home and are thus continually :cade
the playball- of contending factions
and warning interests. Herzl set him
self actively to work to obtain the
original home OF the race through
the cooperation OF the Turkish gov
ernment Largely through his Efforts
the Turkish government stood back OF
the movement in guaranteeing the
protection Of the Jewish immigrants
who returned to take up their resi-
dence in Palestine. Many Jews have
done this today. Jalestine contains
more than 100000 Jews. Fully sixty
hve per cent of these are in Jerusalem
and the others are tn be found in.
jana. Safed, Tiberias, Haifa and
scattered in small colonies in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21
oRDzn or ruzI1cAz1oN.


STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held In the once Of the clerl
OF the Circuit Court, Of Harrison County
on Monday, the It'll day of December
1914. the following order was entered:
Charles 10TH Plaintiff.
vs.. In Chancery.
Mary Toth( Defendant.
Object Of Suit.
The object Of this suit Is. to obtain
a decree In favor of the plaintiff dis
solving the bonds of matrimony here
tofore celebrated. and now existing, be-
tween the. plaintlft and the defendant.
and awarding an absolute divorce to the
And it appearing from an affidavit
fled in said suit that the said defend
ant Mary 10th Is nonresident Of this
state. Il y ordered she do appear within
publication OF this order and do what Is
In. II 10, y =
1 Given under my hand this the It'll day
|. !. WADE COLEMAN. CLERK,
WILL E.sMCRRIS. Esq, III
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-21

the part of few Hebrews to regain
possession of Palestine and make II
again the home Of the Jewish PEG.
pie. Few have any idea OF the prac-
teal progress which has been made,
especially within the last five years.
One reason that the full details oil
the Zion movement are so little I'M
derstood in this country is that, pre-
Nous to the European war, fully 80
per cent of the money which sup
ported the reclamation work in Pal
estine was contributed in Europe.
Except for the ,beneficence of a small
numbe. of private individuals, Amer
lea has done little towards restoring
the Jewish nation to its former home.
But within the last three months
the war has changed this-Germany
Russia and the other countries can
not make contributions now. Not
only are the funds completely stop
ped, but no trustworthy communica-
tons could be. maintained between
Palestine and Berlin. Consequently.
the establishment of provisional
headquarters in q neutral country
was imperative. The American He
brews have come valiantly to the fore
In this emergency.
After Mr.. Straus had provided Of
fees, Louis d. Brandeis espoused the
cause and was made chairman of the
provisional committee, which has set
itself about raising the sum Of $780,
900 for immediate relief. Mr..
Straus contributed $4,000 to start
this fund.
In every large city the Hebrews
are vieing with each other in raising
this money promptly, the. 500, 900
being sort of emergency fund to re-
lieve special needs brought about by
the war. If Turkey had remained
neutral, the Jews in Palestine would
have escaped with comparatively lit
tie loss. and the stoppage of incomes
derived from them. But conditions
are now much worse than anticipated
and grave suffering exists, which
only the generosity of the American
Hebrews can relieve.
In addition TO the large fund for
the emergency relief. there must be
regular contributions to support the
colonization work no wunder way in
Palestine. Most of this had been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
PRINCETON CRUSHES YALE IN FINAL SECONDS
BY ARTHUR POE'S KICK

sprang to meet the assault. The line
wavered, broke, rallied, and Wheeler
crashed down-with a scant yard of
the precious ground gained. McCord
was called. Like mailman he tore
into the Yale tackle and was hurled
back.
Twenty-four yards away the goal
posts doomed. twas third down and
five yards to gain. A scant half-min-
ute-twenty-eight seconds, according
to one timekeeper, remained. Already
The Yale songs of victory were aris-
ing.
A substitute, stripping his sweater
as he raced, came tearing across the
field. Some one tapped Arthur Poe
on the shoulder and pointed. Poe
was to be taken out of the game and
sub sent to kick in his place.
Like man demented, Poe turned
upon them. His voice broke in sobS.
He fought. He refused to leave the
game. He demanded the right to kick.
The coaches were in despair. The
substitute, mournfully replacing his
sweater, walked back to the side lines
and Poe dropped back twenty-eight
yards from the goal.
Then Yale remembered the Poes.
The Princeton clans arose and took
up the cry, "Poe did it, "Poe did it."
The battered, frail-looking youth
dropped back. The crowd held its
breath In the center Barnard crouch
ed, bracing himself for the shock. The
Princeton line stiffened to hold
against that last charge. Barnard
passed the ball perfectly. Straight in
to Poe's hands it went.
At the ends the Yale men charged.
The battered Princeton line held and
instantly broke under the fierceness
of the attack-but they had held long
enough. Poe dropped the ball. 1t
struck the earth, bounded, and he
swung his foot.
The ball struck on his instep, too
4 Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

Nov. 25, 1899. A bitter wind swept
the field at New Haven, where, mass
ed opposite sides of the great field,
thirty thousand men and women
stood, shrieking, screaming, singing
and shouting.
On the soggy field below two teams,
battling to the point of exhaustion,
battered, broken, with substitutes
taking the place of the regulars,
struggled to the end of one of the
greatest games of football ever play
ed. Regulars, Imping, crippled, ex-
hausted, with blood and mud-stained
faces, wept aloud as they were sup
ported from the field.
Yale was leading, 10 to 6, and the
masses of the Blue watched anxious
ly. Princeton had the ball, on fun
BILE, and more than twenty yards away
the Yale goal posts marked the limit
of ambition for the Tigers. 1t was the
last minute of play.
On the Princeton side great ban
ners Haunted, Poe Did It." Four gen.
erations of Poes, heroes of Old Mas
sau, had broken down Yale's defense,
and on that SCARED field another Poe
Arthur, the youngest of the great
family, was Gmping, fighting, strug-
Cling.
Less than a minute remained for
play-and Princeton was beaten. The
ball, acquired through tumble, was
in possession of the Tigers-if Reiter
could get away for another spectacu-
lar run; if Big Wheeler could crush
his way through the battered Yale
line.
The sons of Old Nassau stood and
screamed-sc screamed for Poe to break
away again for run as he had done
the preceding fall when, lodging and
twisting, he had blasted Yale's hopes.
But it was not to be. Wheeler was
called back. His head was cut, and
gore was streaming over his battered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

YOU know about Congressman Humphreys
mileage grab" record
You know how Humphrey, the unspeakable
Lorimer, and Wesley LORIMER Jones voted to raid
the public treasury and put money into their own
pockets to which they had no honest claim.
You know that Humphrey only last winter
voted to pay himself 20 cents 4 mile for travelling
expenses when the actual cost Of travelling is lees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

when the stomach fails 90 d.
Reat and distribute that which II
eaten. the bowels become clogged
with n mass Of waste and refuse
that ferments and generates poi
sons that are gradually forced
into the blood. causing distress
and often serious illness.
Most people naturally object 10
the drastic eathartic and purga-
tive agents that shock the system.
a mild, gentle laxative. positive
in its effect. and that will quickly
relieve constipation. is Dr. cnld-
wells Syrup Pepsin. sold by drug
gists NJ 50 cents and 800 a bottle.
II does not grippe or cramp. but
acts easily and pleasantly, and Is,
therefore. the most satisfactory
remedy for children, women and
elderly persons. For free trial
bottle write to DR.. w. II. Caldwell.
tsi Washington st, Monticello.
Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

than three cents a mile.
But these grabs are not the only ones INDUCED
in by Humphrey.
He is using the United States postoffice free OF
charge in order to send out private campaign htera-
ture.
YOU know THAT 10 true, for you probably
have received some Of Humphreys campaign
speeches.
II private citizen had to send his speeches out,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
Vote for the Best Man

M HEN you go the polls Tuesday. November for
wv get blind paanship Take the candidates for each
office compare them Vote for the best regardless
OF what ticket he is
Where there who satisfactory and a
third who CRATER, enemy OF humane and ef
cent government for the stronger OF the two candi
dates
Don't waste your ballot good man who cannot be
elected you for good who CAN be elected
That's II is right.
The ballot the peoples weapon TO accomplish good
suits. Don't it. Use it so that good will be ae-
complished.
And remember this:
The republican party platform written by sandpatters.
opposed non-partisanshp The standpaers you
for parties instead Of for There
progressive republicans who against their party plat
form this point.
Don't for any republican candidate for the legislature
who against the bill provide nonparisan elections The
progressive and democratic candidates all pledged to this
bill Before you for member OF the legislature find
how he stands firmly and squarely
You remember that in the primary election were
quired tell what party you belong to II you didn't you
allowed to vote.
Ii you did vote your is down in the records with
party label tagged to it,
Do you continue this system
There is a chance November to lean up the rotten
county gang which has been ping needless this
community
The Star earnestly recommends that you weigh each
ddate carefully and vote for the best regardless OF party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

il would run into Thousands Of dollars.
Humphrey doesn't pay a cent He uses the gov
eminent frank a congressman.
The frank was meant to be used for public pur
poses only. not for the purpose of eectioneering
Have you received any speeches from Humph-
rey before the campaign?
No! Humphrey didn't give snap Of his fin
gers about you until election time came round and
then he cheated the government Of postal money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
GREAT TALENT
At CROSS SHOW

A program sure 10 please has
been arranged for tho benefit con.
cert TO be held by the Seattle
branch OF the American Red Cross
at the Metropolitan Wednesday
night. November 4. The best talent
in Seattle has been obtained. MS the
committee was flooded with offers
10 assist In the program. and the
numbers finally selected 20 make
up one evenings entertainment
were chosen from great variety
Nine. Hesse- Sprotte, Theo Johnston
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bonner. Charles
Lombard. the Amphion Choral so.
city. are among those who will aid
the concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
AN IDEAL MATCH

Are they well mated"
Perfectly. She's afraid OF autos
and he cant afford TO buy one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
A Memorable Congress

RI, HE congress which has just brought end the long
i session have known has made memorable rec
ord will take the perspective OF time bring in
proportion the value OF its work but the high points already
like mountains. Just pass them in review On the
affirmative side have
The ending Of subsidy tariffs
The enactment OF the income
The establishment OF democracy Of credit
The specific banning OF dishonest practices in business
competition, with the creation OF vigilance commission
the first step toward the specialization of transpor-
alton through the ordering Of publicly owned railroad in
Alaska.
While the negative side have, partly the work
or congress but mainly owing the wisdom foresight and
moral leadership Of the president the refusal OF great nation
its superior power crush weaker neghbor at the
call Of jngoes and expoters.
Much might have been done that needs to be done
and that the best opinion OF the time is ready sanction.
But recalling the difficulty with which representatives
OF 100000 people compose their conflicts OF interests and
Opinions and comparing with the achievements Of preceding
congresses this record commands enthusiasm and builds
powerful argument for the continuance OF the party power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
a DEADLOCK

Lawyer Gin equal suffrage state)
Don't worry. the Jury is sure to
disagree.
Prisoner-But are you certain?
Lawyer-It is Inevitable. two OF
the jurors are man and wlfel--
Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
NOT AN EVEN BREAK

Rex and Tommy had been mat.
tentive the whole morning. and the
teacher said that each must write
his name 200 times az punish
ment. Presently, when the rest OF
the class had gone home. Tommy
was found crying bitterly.
ITS not fair" he sobbed: Rex
has only got to write Rex Dun 200
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
A MILD QUERY

With the boundless enthusiasm
of his kind. the food faddlst ha.
rangued the mob on the marvellous
results to be obtained from chew.
Ing Houp and eating nut butter.
Friends. he cried, swelling visl.
bly, and clapping his chest, two
years ago was walking skeleton
"a haggard. miserable wreck.
What do you suppose brought about
this great change In me?"
He paused to see the effect OF
his words. Then a voice rose from
among the listeners: "Wot change ?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
COMFORTS OF HOME

BERLIN. Oct. 26.--The German
trenches are 30 elaborate In places
the soldiers have installed mat.
tresses and tables in their under.
ground quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
MOST ANYTHING.

times. but my names Thomas
O'Shaughnessy.
NO CLAIMANT
Boarder--I found something In
my bedroom last night, madame
and
Landlady Indignantly There's
no such thing In the house. You
must have brought II In with you.
Bosrder-Ah, perhaps | did-it
was 81 bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

PARIS. Oct. 2e.-The Figaro
SAYS when the allies get into Ger.
many they will. as soon as possible.
take the kaiser and Frau Krupp as
hostages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

that rishtfuly belonged to il for the enormous
paign documents he sent out.
There hasn't been a grab, big or little, upon
which Humphrey could lay his hands that he missed.
The government allows Congressman 81 500
year for clerk. Humphrey gets the money. He
has regular clerk.
Do you want that kind Of man to continus
in congress? If you don't, vote for Austin E Grit
fiths, progressive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
NOT A CHANCE

She-Conductor. will have time
to say a word to my husband7
Conductor-Im afraid not, ma am.
the train leaves In 40 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
DREAMS COME TRUE

Strange. said the first tramp.
meditatively. how few OF our youth.
ful dreams ever come true"
"Oh. | dunno" said his compan-
ion: II remember when I used 10
dream about wearin' long pants,
and now ! guess I wear EN- longer
than any one else In the country"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

thr floor of the senate.
 Whatever attitude Senator Cummins may have assumed yesterday he said nothing today. Whatever attitude lrist0w had adopted yesterday, he said nothing today and after giving u csc gentlemen and any others who might have something to say on the subject ample time the question of passing the bill was put to d vote.
 There was no opposition of any kind ard the vote was taken by roll call.
 The first call of the roll was sufii- cicnt and the bill was passed by an overwhelming majority pust as it had passed the house of representatives.
 That is about all that there is t" the long fought over Alaska railroad bl!. It has passed the house and it
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

the federal soldiers for the cause of rebels into the federal ranks where Il ey may get something for their ser vices. They know that all they can expect from the constiutionalist gov c,nment is what they can pick up il th, way of loot whenever q town s captured, and recently there has not been much doing in that line.
 Iluerta claims that the beginning of this new campaign against the rebels in the north finds him with thirty thousand well equipped regular troops ir the field and that he will be able rlonths, long before which time he promises to crush the rebellion.
 The president claims that long be- f. re this he would have restored peace t. the country had it not been fo: the interference of the United States ard the equipment of the rebel army with arms from American dealers
 There is d decidedly optimistic feel iha in the Mexican capital today. No, for many months has there been sJ much cheerfulness over the prospect of success for the federal arms. This out all classes and there may be some reason beneath the surface to cause it, tut so far as the casual observer can
 (Contiued on page four)