davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20
ture must be anticipated"
The future of whom?
Surely mt NJ thN n,ineyx

surely not OF the miners.
Surely not of the consumers.
At nat time a long ton-meaning 2,ao
pounds, as against the 2.OW IL New Yorker
Is lucky il he gets-of the best anthracite
stove coal was selling in Philadelphia at
$780,
Improved machinery ha. made easier the
task of handling coal after it Is elivered
at the bottom of the hoist or the mouth
OF the pit. and has decreased the cost Of
coal, {. @. b. at Port Richmond or Eliza
bethport, d per cent!
But the price of this necessity of life
has steadily advanced.
The miner has gained a few cents per
ton and the has had to freeze
or fatten the purses of the corporations.
both railroad and coal!
MI. Gowan was looking far ahead"
when he bought several hundred thousand
acres of coal lands. SO that other people
couldn't get them and work them at a
fair profit; but / ask you, in whose inter-
est was he looking ahead?"
He was not conserving the G%od-given
coal deposits in behalf of the government.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20
DOG FANcIERS TRY TO BEAT
ENGLISH QUARANTINE

Smuggling dogs into England cheu
abroad Is now quite q recognized "a
dustry. n well organized. remartea
q customs officer at Dover the ether
at Calais. Dieppe and other continental
ports who will guarantee to get arg
dog across the channel Inc deliver him
to any place in England that may Ae
agreed upon.
Their charges range high, from e3e
to ESQ, according to he size and breed
Of h animal. but wealthy dog lovers
do not mind paying generously in e.
der to a their pets the ignOM(Ay
of having to undergo three months
quarantine, and themselves the dts
comfort of being separated from khesa
during all that long period.
OF course there are also people Whe
try to smuggle their dogs across "sR
their own They are usually wonsea
and i may say that they very ranesy
succeed.
The big bag muffs now so popular
are the usual receptacles for small eAy
dogs. Only The other day 1 had ~
suspicious aroused by the exceedingly
careful way a we'll dressed lady pas-
senger was carrying one of these do.ea
the gangway from M Of the channel
mail steamers. Pretending to stumsse.
I expected, a yelp was omitted frsM
inside. The lady dog smuggler had to
pay about s5 fine and costs, and ker
pet went into quarantine after all.
Toy pulls are the easiest dogs 10
smuggle because they never bark. We
once found me OF this particular breed
at the bottom of a big Saratoga trank.
beneath a pile OF costly dresses. 1t had
evidently suffered considerably from Ms
prolonged confinement: in fact. it Was
half s%uffocated, yet it never uttered 81
INC
On another occasion the lid OF a cand-
board box which was supposed to cAa-
tain assorted French chocolates started
bullying upward in a strange manner.
On taking it off there emerged to view
one of the smallest black pcmeranhsns
I ever saw. 1t weighed only thnee
pounds and was valued by it's ownee at
500 guiEeas.
Actors and actresses are among tie
most persistent sinners in the mater
of dog smuggling. They run ven ~
Paris. or Vienna, or wherever it nay
be, in order to fulfill a professional em-
gagement. and thoughtlessly take their
pets with them, ignoring or forgetting
the regulations as to quarantine ON ne
admission to the United Kingdom.
Wealthy society women, too, not ~
frequently suffer from similar lapees
of memory. 1t is people of this type
who p%atronize the professional Dig
s%mugglers alluded to above. Many Of
them don't mind what they pay.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20
IT'S All in the Turn.
From the Kansas CITY Star.

LboAi SiiC AditSd Navy GldI.
Considering that England once went to
war on account of an Enslishman's ear,
the comparative caln,ness which the Britt
ish lion has maintained since the life of
an English subject was taken by General
Villa is another reminder that times have
changed.
1t is a century and three-quarters since
the Spaniards cut off Mr.. Jenkins's ear
and nailed IT to the mast of his own ship
the naughty and insulting Dons added
this little touch. 1t mattered little. Eng
land Ian beat her re h wal drums and rushed to
other ear and fought Spain with great en-.
thusiasm (and some commercial profitl
until a better cause of fighting arose in
cause also was SO bound up with Eng.
lands honor as to completely o~vershadow
even Jenkins's ear. and hurrying back
Sussex and Shropshire threw themselves
into the fire at FOntenoy to defend-whaf7
Why. the Pragmat.c Sanction.
In directing the redcoats to fall on and
Civ 1t to 'em 1t Is not believed the Eng
lish goveA nlnent stopped to explain to
them just what the Pragmatic Sanction
was, and probably in the press Of other
II the English soldier Of tina day had
stopped to ask himself what differences IL
made to him who sat on the Austrian
throne ne might rave concluded to stay
England certainly IL no less able d
to guard the lives of its subjects than Il
was when j: fought the war Of Jenkins'ss
ear. 1t certainly is no less patriotic and
no less alive to its interests abroad than
It was when 1t fought the was Of the AUS
TRAN succession. But things have taken
a turn since those days. The success Of
q nations foreign policy is not now to be
measured by the number of soldiers Il
SENDS to be killed In different quarters of
the globe. and q British minister can now
without loss of prestige to his party or his
country stand up In the house OF
and say:
The p%acification Of Mexico Is an object
We honestly desire to see accomplished.
but 1t is impossible to effect It by British
Intervention. We do not intend to make
n attempt OF that character, which
would be both futile and impoiitic."
IL an EnGltshman has died unjustly in
Mexico nothing IL more certain than that,
IN good time. England will receive fun
satlsfactton for it.. and that without the
Necessity OF some thousands Of other Eng
i1snmen strewinG their bones from Vera
Cru. TO Chapultepec. And with due re-
spee S.I 70 our own honor and ears It may
os hoped the result can be accomplished
without strewing any American bones
over the eame line Of march.
It's all In the turn things have tsken
einee z couple Of family names furuishe6
10ell90Sjte honor and Q couple of million
nasas!!es fuknished the blood % 0aan.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20
"Ths Foundation Of Ii. State
David Jayne Hill in the North Anaerieal
Review

Wv
We perceive that the acceptance OF
universal and authoritative genenRl
principles is necessary to the normal
development OF h state, and that NJ
volt against them is essentially a re-
%pudiation of the state idea. Whence,
then, are these principles to be derived?
1t is clear that they cannot be- d.
rived from the idea of power alone. 1t
Is equally clear that they cannot be dr.
rived from h merely personal motives
from which men act; for these, being
OF a private character. can have he
ity. il found at all, must therefore, be
sought in something deeper and mere
worthy of respect than either the mere
power to enforce obedience or the
merely personal motives of Individual
men.
Happily, we do not need to 20 By
yond the limits of human personality
to find such a source Of authority; q;
source of authority superior not only
to the will of individuals. i to tf.s
will of majorities. However we MAJ
explain it's origin. there is in every HUI
man being capable of social or.as.iza-
tion a conception Of justice as a rim
ciple wholly apart from personal &c
s1res or volitions. Attending t!ll, GA
ception there is a sentiment OF Oh. a.
ton to respect this principla. regard
less OF personal interest or ADVANTAGE.
1t is this that renders men rite sc,.
human society. and makes possible tic,
organization of the state as the en-
bodiment of public authority.
Respect for the state depends upon
insistence tina the right of appeal t,
the principles of justice. upon which ii
is founded, should never be withheld
from any. even the smallest minority.
VIII feel that they have reason fel.
making that appeal. Free speech, "a
free press and freedom from every sort
of intimidation are essential TO a nor
NAL political development. The true
patriot must, therefore, be a man with
out fear. The most important question
Is the attitude Of The citizen coward the
state
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20

Leasuing that his friend had fallen
oef Q root on which he was at work.
the scientific chap fastened to his bed
eide. II have an opportunity to prove
an Cd theory here" he said, after OBJ
ta1Mae all the details. '"They say that
waea q man falls from a great hight he
,uatnAs It all his sins before he hits
the GrUNnd. Now is that true? Did
yo1 @ r well, I didn't have time
% INK OF quite ali Of them. You see
I ouey tell Ave stOriesl"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20
ACTIVITIES OF women
interesting Jottinss Concerning the
0oings Of the Feminine Sex the
World Over.

In Siam old maids are unknown.
Women act AZ steamship captains in
Norway.
London has 20 women advertising
c~anvaSsers.
Germany has women carriers and
street cleaners.
Russia employees nearly zoo. 900 WON
en- in factories.
London women are now wearing
trousers with slit skirts.
Russian women are now having small
designs painted on their faces.
Women workers in Chill receive an
average of 50 cents q day.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick il as clever
q politician as her husband.
Queen Mary Of England never APP
pears in public without an umbrella.
Philadelphia has five women holding
municipal positions.
Nevada. with 1898. has the smallest
number OF children in the United
States.
Out Of a population of 33.l3O in
Mustapha. Pasha. there are only 1000
females.
The club women of Concord. N. H..
have o their fight for lower street
car steps.
in Kansas are members of farmers in
~stitutes.
Miss 1sadora Duncan has established
herself in Paris. where she will run a
dancing school.
Women mix mortar n carry the
nod for building operations in Munich.
Germany.
Miss Roberta w. wyeth Of New York
city. has taken her pet dog on a sea
voyage to Italy.
Several women nave passed the ex-
animation for the bar in Georgia. but
have not been allowed to practice.
Divorces drawing aNimOny in exces
of $4,000 IRE compelled to pay an in
come tax to the government.
Divorces are much more difficult to
0curo now In Massachusetts, than in
nearly any other state.
The women's eiEht-hour Law in Dem
veAcnow includes, boOkkeepers. stenOg-
raUiers and cashiers.
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson, Colorado
state senator. received $4.55 for q eve
weeks lecture tour.
Forty babes. out of every 100 born
In the United States, do not receive
medical attention at birth.
Kansas has q school district. which
all women teachers pass up az unde-
uirable. because 1t 10 infested with rats,
Queen Mary. of England. has been
made richer by $4,000. due to q recent
boom In securities on the stock ex-
change. e
Miss Sarah Eckroyd. Of Pennsdale.
Pa, has accepted q call to the Christian
Alliance church. at Avis.
Frau Bertha Krupp. daughter Of the
founder Of the Krupp U works. in
Germany. ha an income Of $4,000 a
q
campaign for admission to the fioor Of
the stock exchange In Behlln.
Instead of the elaborate gowns usu-
ally worn the seniors at vassar college
viii this year wear caps and plain
Olga Meyendorr. q Russian haron-
Ana. II r atudAnt MT the n~farnnfiona
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20

The automobile expert OF one of the
English magazines has been calculating
the speeds at which various parts Of
tho engines Of cars move. OF the Is
morse power motor Of a Peugeot car
La Won q recent race. he says 1t made
$500 revolutions a minute on the level
and vent much faster when descending
hills. This means that the pistons
made e.e0e dead stops In every minute
TO reverse their motion. 1t also means
that LEO dimes q minute the induction,
COMPRESSION. explosion and exhaust
cycles take place and the magnetic has
TO de4ver l.4O0 sparks q minute.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20

For many years the French have
extrasted coioring dyes from sawdust.
The sawdust, 1t appears is acted on by
eutphuf n caustic soda in a furnace.
Su~tpharetted hydrogen is liberated in
Sarge quantities. and the vegetable
substance. whatever It may be, is
rendered soluble In water. to which 1T
imparts a strong color. VARYING with
one substance employed. These
solutions are employed as dyes. which
are axed ny passing the fabric through
boiling bichrOmate of notaSh.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20

Ne go who has attempted to esti-
nae0 me 8 Of the earth by scientific
thaa $1,000 900 years. Above this the
AsxEee u up to 1000. 900. 900, SO g
g - free to take his choice, for when
1o0aer Earth has once owned up to
ee.ss0yee0 can scarcely object to be-
00G credited With Q few hundred mil
A009 0Ore.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20
ST. MARoARET's

S~taatsburg. n. Yin st. Margaret's
church here. where years ago her par
cnts were married. Miss Helen Ding
more Huntington will become tho bride
Of Vincent Astor. The ceremony will
AXE place in the spring. The Rev. DIR.
Duncan will officiate.
In the meantime Astor and his fam
Gee will make a pre-nuptial cruise to
the Mediterranean with Astor's yacht
Mona. They will be accompanied by
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20

The old state silver mines at KonTs-
burg. Norway. which have been worked
for nearly 800 years. have in recent
years increased their production, until
now It 70 more than $4,000 pounds Of
silver q year. Other rich silver mines
have been recently found in the same
neigh6orh00d ana may soon be oper-
atA0.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20

The Norwegian budget Of ls14-15 has
totaa expenditures will reach $4,000
e0e. q which the army and navy take
only $4,000. It 10 proposed to spend
3e.6oe.000 for state railways and $685.
~ Tor phthlsfs sanitaria. A public
loan ot $4,000, 600 10 announced.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20


Hudson Maxim, inventor OF the
powder called Naximite the nrst high
explosive to force a ~proJectile through
heavy armorplate. which he sold to the
Uoited States government recently
risen to wealth and fame BY his own
determined efforts for his boyhood In
tho backwoods OF Maine was one OF
poverty combined with q bitter
struggle to obtain an education. He
never went to school until he was IL
ana up to that time he had gone bare
foot. ever In winter. He went to school
two months u Of each year after he
was IL and kept up until he was 25.
working his way. In addition to his
many tnventions he is a deep student
Of all the great PHILOSOPHERS and re-
Ngtons and has written much. his best
nown work being 1.-The Science of
Poetry and the Philosophy of
Language"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20

Teade unions Of London are about to
buod a central labor palace that will
coafaan club rooms. . restaurant, pic
tare gallery. meeting halls ana trade
1MoA oefices. at q cos Of $3.50, 900.
Tue peen a the official support OF
The London trades council. represents
Ing no trade unions with q member.
49, Ct about ZOO coo.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20

Two London daily newspapers-ths
Man end tho Chronicie-are insurin1
@eE readers against rail accidents.
T3e London Express figures that the
Odds against death from injury caused
~ to trains are $4,000. 900 to
!. WAile London Truth estimates the
vaaae to each subscribed 10 s cents .
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20

4 Chicago boy. who n ia tn eissah
grade at school. va epeakdnC ~ 7s~
breakfaet tabs The other morns0
about the 0eupidtty oe a1othor 01
ssQee.s ho rid. his .bean'o soal1 lvosM.
] caa haqd hin bull " tAa yas6 en6S
- Ase ~ Ases sbetuf eslale1
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20
AND REV. DR.. N c

aetller. The Huntingtons have a beau
tiful country home lear here; SO also
have the Astors. The romance began
long age.
On his t~wenty-tirst birthday. a little
came into absolute control of s65, 900. 600.
His annual income at S per cent would
be $780, 600. Many OF his properties
yield considerably more than 5 per
cen
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20
10000
CHURCH At sTAATseURe. NJ. ,

the bride to be's mother, Mrs. Robert
p. Huntington. and his mother, Mrs.
Ava Willing Astor. They will be gone
two months during which time the
party will visit Egypt. making u trip
be married very shortly after their re-
turn.
1t was in the vicinity OF Staatsburg
the young Mi. Astor and Miss Hunt
ington spent their childhood days to-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20

INndon IL divided into two camps
Over tho proposition to widen Rich
mo0A bridge, over the Thames. The
btt0go wa opened Tor traffic in 1871.
IT, way 70 narrow. but opponents Of
thu Improvement plan say that to
tampee With the ancient structure viii
AootroY ito beauty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29

FANCY CHINA"
We have the largest selection of fancy china ever
shown in Pensacola. We have large variety of Cake
Plates Salad Bowls Berry Sets and Cake Sets. liberal
deduction will be given all of these items during our
opening.
Carving sets, ranging in prices from $25 to $1,000
special reduction during opening of $3.50 on all Carving
Sets.
We have for this Christmas the most beautiful line
of White Toy Furniture ever shown in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
"ENAMEL WARE"

We offer few specials in staple enamel
2 8 and quart Sauce Pans at acknowledgements. 23c
Regular SOC Tea Kettles, at Observation-Disclosures. 38c
@ s. and quart Pudding Pans, at ............. 10c
O. 8 and quart Dairv Pans at ................ 10c
10 quart Enamel Water Pals Regular SOC Sellers 33c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29

-. SPECIALS IN CUT OLA
Beautiful 8-inc1 Bowls, regular price $40
opening -
Beautiful Cut Glass Water Glasses, retail
$500 a dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
We will also make liberal deduct
items of Cut Glass, including "Libbys.
OPEN STOCK DINNER w
We have 90 open stock patterns to Sc
opening.
"CROCKERY"
Apiece White Dinner Sets. Regular So.
APIECE Decorated Dinner Sets, Regular
Large White Bowls and Pitchers 49,.
Large Decorated Bowls and Pitchers =.
Beautiful 1O-Piece Toilet Sets, Regular So
During opening $500. .........
12-Piece Toilet Sets, Regular $5.50value
opening .......-........ ....''...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18


St. Paul.-Gov. A. o. Eberhart de-
feated for Republican nomination for
governor by w. e. Lee of Long
Prairie.
Observation-Disclosures of federal
reserve board will have to serve with
out pay until they levy assessments
upon member banks.
London.-MiIitant chained herself
to statue of Duke Of Wellington in
front of royal exchange and cried to
passers-by to interfere in behalf of
women in prison. Unclaimed. Ar
rested.
New York.-Miss Madeline Edison,
daughter Thos. A. Edison, inventor,
married to John E. O'Connor.
Champaign, III.-Merchant police
man took pot shot at tires on auto
of Count Won Bernstorff, German am
bassador to U. s., because his lights
were out.
Oklahoma City, okIa.-ciyde HoI-
lenbeck, 80, shot and killed on street
by DR.. D. s. Craddock. Jealousy.
Pittsburgh.-8oo coaI miners of G.
H. SlOWC Wal w. Oh uOh. h1OAOION
engineer to be kept at mine temper
arily down.
Racine, ~Mis.-chief of police pIac-
ed ban on premature celebrations of
July 4.
Monroe, Mich. - Lester Boice,
member of SIT. Johns College base
bal lteam, Toledo, instantly killed.
Struck over heart by pitched ball.
Washington.-Rep. White, Ohio,
underwent minor operation. Recover
ing.
London.-War between Greece and
Turkey to be prevented by agreement
between Germany and France, adj
vices from Berlin.
Washington.-West Virginia strike
mediators sent informal proposal to
miners and operators providing for
arbitration: Refused by miners.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18


CoWes.-Hamburg American ship
whichr crashed into the Copsewood
discovered to be collier Etruria.
Denver. = Thos. w. Patterson,
former U. S. senator, announced can
didacy for Democratic nomination for
governor Of Colorado.
Bloomington, Ill.-Former Vice
Pres. Adlai E. Stevenson left estatelof
100000 viii be divided among 8
children.
New York.-Three suits filed by
government asking for seizure and
condemnation of $97, 1876 worth of
clothing, jewelry and furs brought
into country undeclared on two occa-
sions by VIM. Allen Dunlap, son of
late founder of Dunlap hat manufac-
turers, and his wife.
Westbrook, Conn.-Edward West,
minstrel, dead
Observation-Disclosures under
Mann act for white slavery" steadily
increasing.
Springfield, Charged that New
York Central R. R. controls four par
allel railroads running between New
York, Buffalo and Chicago Lake
Shore, Nickel Plate, Big Four and
Michigan Central
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS diaries,
mutual telephone companies, farm
ers' insurance companies, ETC., not
exempt from federal income tax law,
ruling of commissioner of internal
revenue.
New York.-Secret investigation of
crash in which Hamburg American
liner Pretoria and American liner New
York barely escaped disaster begun
in secret by N Y board of steamboat
Washington.-Sec'y of Labor Viii
son halted by police for speeding auto
in Maryland.
San Antonio, Tex.-Cowboys hunt
ing coyotes in motor cars. Exit
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-22

Subscribe for The Times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-22

Miss Bessie Hail and Miss Nada
Cunningham were the guests of Miss
Lizzie Wildmun last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Cunningham and
son, Walter, visited at the home of
Mr.. Henry Smith, last Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Wells is very i'll at this
writing.
Miss prue MclIcnry visited at the
home of Misses Nellie and Ava Smith
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cash of Bonnie
Terre have returned home from a
weeks visit with their daughter in
st. Louis.
Misses Dora and Florence Gibson
Of route four, were at Sunday school
at Russell Chapel Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Kennel Cunningham
were the guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Cash of
Bonnie Tcrre Sunday.
We are glad to note the improved
condition Of our roads in district -,
Mr.. Peter Cook is most excellent
read overseer.
Prayer meeting is held ut Russol
Chapel every Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock, conducted by Jno. Cunningham
Every body is invited.