davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-27
Complete Surprioe.

Cholly-And was my present sur prise to your sister?
 Willie-You bet! Sis said she never thought you'd send her anything so cheap.-Philadelphi Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-06
HONOR ROLL.
The Grenada City Schools,
9th Month, 1913-14.

Primer Grade.
Marven Anthony Donald Hall
Frances Brown Sarah Rush
Elise Mcleod Modelle Sweeney
Mabel Thompson Elizabeth Dumas
Cecil Moss Wade Williams
Lawrence Harrison Louise Miller
Louise Miller John GOA
Mary Portero Robert Schubert
First Grade.
Joe Acee Arthur Handy
Edward Lockett Mary Anderson
Jim Provine John 7 Moore
Estelle Anthony Helen Bray
Mildred Horton Martha Bell
Theo johnson Lorene Hill
Mary Stevens Fontell Crick
Archie Dowdle
/ Second Grade.
Fred Dowdle Estes Cannon
jamie Hall Jack Robertson
Frances Rush John Salmon
Third Grade.
| William Crowder Louise Harrison
| Edith Pearson Witty Sabin
lola Bell Celeste Vanse
| Elizabeth Provine Cora Wilson
John Countiss Alvin Hornsby
| Elise Lockett Matte Thompson
Louise Yearger Minnie Williams
Fourth Grade.
Mona Bryant Mary Collins
Eeoline Horton Irma Jackson
Martha Price
Fifth Grade.
Will Ed Moore Clifton Morrison
Rebecca Stokes Evelyn Wilson
Myrtle Bray lnez Carl
Alvan Canaday Mary Dowdle
Edna Jones Ben Perry
Justine Threadgill Maude West
Lamar Ross
Sixth Grade.
Susie Brown Bertha Joiner
Seventh Grade.
VIM. Broadstreet Margaret Moody
Lewis Daley John Handy
Elizabeth PressgrOve
Eighth Grade.
Maggie Gage Bedford Estes
Thelma Horn Heard Lawrence
Ninth Grade.
Hadyn Bibby Louise Stokes
Mary E Jones Fannie Sue Sabin
RosasWeed
Tenth Grade.
Lena johnson Margaret Thomas
Mamie Morgan
Eleventh Grade.
Vera Horn Carrie Doty
Catherine Bull
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-06

The Laws of Mississippi will be pub
lished in the Jackson Daily News until
all are printed. 15c per week. NAL
colin Lawrence, agent. Delivered ev-
cry afternoon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
W-et Us Do Il Ourselves

Once the philanthropist set up a
drinking fountain; now there is good
city water laid on everywhere. In
olden times kind-hearted people pro-
vided ragged schools" for the waits
of the alleys; now there are public
schools for ALL Once the benevolent
created funds to provide meals for in
digent prisoners in the Jails, but John
Howard induced the state to feed it's
prisoners. Time was when the defec-
tives were cared for by charitable
groups; now the state provides for
these unfortunates. There will always
be opportunity for private philanthro-
Ply to render signal services; but a
democratic society with proper spirit
of independence will not allow itself
TO form the bad habit of leaning upon
the large private donor, but will take
as its maxim, Let us do it ourselves"
Edward A. Ross, in the Atlantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
Real Thjnus in Life.

When l was little boy, used to get
a great deal Of satisfaction out of
stroking kitten or puppy, or crush
ing lilac leaf-bud for it's spring fra
GRANGE, or smelling newly-turned soil,
or tasting the sharp acid Of grape
tendril, or feeling the green GOODNESS
of the skin of a frog. l could pore for
long minutes over lump of pudding
stone, a bean-seedling, chrysalis, a
knot in joist in the attic. There was
a curious contentment to be found in
these things. My pockets were always
full of shells and stones, twigs and
bugs my room in the attic, of Indian
relics, fragments Of ore, birds eggs,
oak-galls, dry seeds and sea-weeds,
bottled spiders, butterflies on corks.
All the lessons of the schoolroom
seemed of no consequence compared
with things SO full of intimacy, of
friendliness.-Robert M. Gay, in At
lantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

bank OF the Mouse was most easily re-
pulsed. The general staff states that
all the German airships are coming up
to expectations in long and dangerous
flights. Some were damaged, but all
of them were repaired. None was de-
stroyed or captured by the enemy
Charged Like Madmen.
Just before daybreak the Germans
threw all their remaining strength and
energy into one final charge that was
conducted with all the vim and cour-
age that could be expected of fresh
troops.
They charged like madmen-like IA
natics who knew nothing of the fear
of death.
But they were rolled back again,
and to their enormous losses of the
night was added another long roll of
was their one chance of salvation,
and all the desperation and all the
resolution at their command were
thrown into it,
Hardly had they recovered from this
final grand sortie when the allies fol-
lowed with a vigorous counter attack
in an effort to catch the Germans off
their balance. In this the allies were
partly successful, for they gained
ground slightly.
On the morning of the seventeenth
fighting again was resumed with the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
NEEDS THE, CLOSEST WATCH
Heart Should Be Guarded Carefully to
Avoid Overstrainins of Most
Vital Organ.

Deaths from heart trouble are re-
ported daily, and they seem to be in
creasing. The heart and the temper
OF the age seem to keep in tune. If a
man runs to catch a train his hearts
work increases by 22S foot pounds a
minute. If he is in a hurry getting up
stairs, there is an increase Of the
hearts action by 152 pounds. A rest
Of half an hour a day would save in a
year $4,000 foot pounds Of heart
work Every time the heart contracts
its force would raise two pounds to
the height of one foot.
There is one great duty-to watch
the heart. 1t is weakened by anxiety,
excitement, bad temper and violent
controversy, as well as by going up
stairs or catching a train. 1t Is this
exciting and rapid age that is bring
ing on SO many deaths from heart
trouble A person may not see the
close connection of these things, but
after a while, it will come about with
out his knowing it.-Ohio State Jour-
nal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
REMINDED HER OF YOSEMITE
California Woman Not over-Enthusl-
astic Over Her First impress
sions of Gibraltar.

Some one who was seeing Watkins
off the other day made the inevitable
remark about visiting America first"
Some one is sure to say that sooner
or later, within a week of ones sail
ing for foreign parts; if not while one
Is packing, he or she says 1t on the
deck of the boat just before the whis-
tie blows.
That is how Il was with Watkins,
who was going to spend summer on
the Island of Sark, and who had never
been to California.
NO" confessed Watkins, II haven't
seen the-er-what do you call it
Golden Gate? haven't seen the Col
den Gate. But crossed a year ago
with some California people. They
told me a good deal about the Cali
fornia climate and how beautiful the
country was.
and" Watkins continued, dream
lily, 'the woman said something that
never forgot. We were going
through the Straits of Gibraltar and,
of course, the whole passenger list
was out on deck, staring at the old
rock. Our boat didn't stop at Gibral-
tar-we just went slowly through the
straits, and looked out and up.
"The woman from California was
beside me, leaning against the rail,
looking at Gibraltar, and Algeciras,
and beyond to the headlands of Spain.
She was nightly impressed by the
rock.
Its magnificent she said. It's
wonderful! And what do you think?
If half close my eyes, so that don't
get quite all of it, can just imagine
that am back home in the Yosemite
valley!'"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

The martyrs to vice far exceed the
martyrs to virtue, both in endurance
and in number. So blinded are we to
our passions that we suffer more to
insure perdition than salvation. Re-
ligion does not forbid the rational en-
joyments Of life as sternly as avarice
forDids them. She does not require
such sacrifices of ease or renuncia-
tons Of quiet as does pride She does
not murder sleep like dissipation; nor
health like intemperance; nor scatter
wealth like extravaganza or gambling.
She does not ernDitter life like dis
cord; nor shorten it like dueling; nor
harrow it like revenge. She does not
impose more vigilance than suspicion:
more anxiety than self1shness: nor
half as many notifications as vanity.
Hannah Moro.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
Europe.

Europe.
Under orders froE Henry s. Breck-
inridge, assistant secretary of war of
the United States, affairs here are be-
ing wound up as rapidly as possible
A resident American relief commit
tee, under a permanent form of or
ganization, will continue. after the
withdrawal OF government assistance,
TO assist INDECENT Americans with
committee funds.
The government relief work under
the direction of army officers espe-
cially detailed will end also in all the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

desperation that rivaled that of the
big night attack.
At the end of the day it appeared
that the Germans had been forced to
retire about seven miles.
During the fighting, which lasted all
day and into the night, the Germans
lost 500 prisoners.
Boys Called to the colors.
Boys under twenty are being called
to the colors in France. A decree is
sued permits the mother or guardian
of youth under twenty years to act
as substitute for the absent father in
authorizing the young man to volun-
teer for the war.
Reims Cathedral Ruined.
Reims, the most beautiful city OF
northern France, guardian of priceless
art treasures handed down through
centuries, is a heap of ruins. 1t was
destroyed by the Germans lombard
ment, which lasted six days.
Russian Grip Holds.
In message from Petrograd the
Havas Paris) correspondent says
that during the last three days the
Russians in Galicia have captured
$4,000 Austrians, including $50 officers.
Many cannon, quick-fire guns and sup
plies also have been taken.
Austrian aeroplanes which flew over
the Russian army were destroyed, the
correspondent continues. On the body
of a dead aviator were found lists of
the Austrian reserves, together with
notes as to their positions, which
greatly aided the Russians.
The Russian grip on the scattered
Austrian forces in Galicia is holding
relentlessly. According to Petrograd
advices the fortress of Jaroslav is be-
ing bombarded, Przemysl has been in
vested and General Dankl's army,
which is retreating toward Cracow,
has been surrounded.
British Army Hard Hit.
Seven hundred and ninety-seven
wounded and missing, which is a per-
centage out of all proportion to the
losses in the ranks. One hundred and
thirty officers have been killed, 3SS
have been wounded and 279 are miss
ing.
The Coldstream Guards regiment
holds the place of honor with 81 cas-
ualties among it's officers corps. The
Kings Royal Rifles and the Suffolk
regiment have each had 20 officers
killed or wounded, the Gordon High
landers % and the Munster Fusiliers
81.
The field artillery has lost 90 and
the medical corps SO officers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
KAISER PERlLED WHEN
AIRMEN DROP BOMBS

Observation-Disclosures William and
the German general staff had mar
row escape from death when French
and Belgian aviators dropped bombs
upon their headquarters.
Despite the fact that the headquar-
tiers of the Germans is guarded at
night by a feet of aeroplanes, the
Belgian and French flyers succeeded
In reaching it and dropped four bombs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

On the Battle Front, Sept. % (via
Paris).-The western wing of the Ger
man line has been thrust back about
seven miles during the last 48 hours
as sequel to continuous fighting night
and day.
Both armies, despite extreme
fatigue, show the utmost determine
ton not to yield an inch of ground
without terrible struggle, but the
fresher troops at the disposal of the
allied commanders have gradually
forced the Germans to recede.
The British press bureau made this
announcement:
Since the last report was received
from General French further counter
attacks have been made and success
fully repulsed."
The Paris war office says:
The engagements today have been
less violent. We have made apprecia-
BILE grogress, notably between Reims
and the Argonne."
An official statement issued at Der.
lin says:
The plan of the French was to at
tack the flank of the German right
wing. This plan was unsuccessful and
the French sustained severe losses.
Three days ago the Germans assumed
the offensive.
THE German right wing has been
very greatly REINFORCED, as also has
the center. The main force is be-
tween Berry-au-Bac and the forest of
Argonne.
THE fortress of Verdun is being at
tackled from two sides.
The attacks on the French are pro-
crossing at several points in the cen
trail Vosges. At Donon, near Senones
q miles southeast of Luneville, near
Saales, in the German Vosges, their
offensive has been repulsed."
British Claim Gains.
From British War Office, Sept. o.
The seven-day battle Of the Aisne ap.
pears to be going against Germany
While their positions are admitted by
the French to be still strong, their
lines have been pierced until, instead
of presenting a continuous wall to the
enemy, they are now divided into
shree groups on intrenched hills, which
are likely to be isolated.
The first of these positions is be-
ltsved to be on the bank of the Disc
the second near the center of the front
and the third east of Reims.
General Won Kluck's army is report
ed in one dispatch from Paris to be In
retreat and the crown prince has been
rushed further west by the allies left
wing. French official statements de-
clare that all attacks of the enemy
north of Reims have been repulsed
and thai the allies are advancing east
of that city, which has been practical
ly destroyed by the German shells.
The losses on both sides are admit
tedly heavy. The allies left wing after
making progress on the right bank OF
the Disc, was forced to yield ground
under violent counter-attack made
by superior numbers, but the state
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
RELIEF WORK NEARING END
Cruiser Tennessee Soon to Return
From Europe With Officers Sent
to Aid Stranded Americans.

London.-The United States cruiser
Tennessee will start for America
about October l, carrying home vir-
tualIy all the army officers who came
over to Europe on government relief
work. The Tennessee left New York
August with more than five million
dollars to ala stranded Americans in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
GREATEST BATTLE
IN HISTORY OF
WORLD Is FOUGHT
Allied Armies Meet the Germans
in What Is Meant to Be De-
CiSive Conflict.
FIGHT G)ES ON FOR DAYS,
WITH RESULTS IN DOUBT

Detailed Reports Show That the
Slaughter Must Have Been Terrific
Really Succession of Battles in
Which Each Side Was Enabled to
Gain Only Temporary Advantage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

continental capitals. Diplomatic off,
GERS will direct the work after Oc-
tober l.
Six steamers carrying 5000 Ameri-
cans left the British isles for the
United States. This makes the total
of American departures during the
veel, $4,000.
Among recent departures are
Jacques P. Rosenberg of New York,
Andrew Carnegie and Sir Johnston
Forbes Robertson.
4 report shows that $1,000 Ameri-
cans sailed for home since August
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

The aerial bombardment caused
damage, but no one was killed.
The News Van Den Dag locates
the headquarters of the kaiser and the
German general staff In Luxembourg,
where they are occupying the building
of the German legation. Searchlights
have been mounted to prevent another
surprise attack.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

Some people act as If they thought
the motto read: BE sure you're right
then go wrong."-Norfolk Ledger Dis
patch.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-16


special fluctuations and horrible ex.
periences just before Him! To One
so full of love and loyalty to the Fla
ther such experiences would be terri
ble-that He should be considered a
blasphemer of God, should be cruel
fed as n malefactor, What a terrible
experience to one of His refinement
and nobility.
Apparently this ignomlny was what
Jesus prayed might pass away. He
knew that He had come into the world
to die; for only by His death could
the death penalty against humanity
be removed. St Paul assures US that
the Masters Gethsemane experiences
were linked to fear that He would not
be accounted worthy Of that glorious
resurrection promised Him, and de-
clares that He was heard I'm respect
to the thing feared.-Hebrews Ga.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-16

Mark 14.32-42-Oct. 10.
Watch and pray that We enter not into
temptation 26:4L
~OLLOWING the institution of
the Memorial Supper. Jesus and
His disciples sang hymn. and
- then went out of the city to the
Mount Of Olives-a distance Of per-
haps a mile. Apparently several i'm.
portant lessons were given the disci-
Piles en- route. See John 1917.
Jesus was seeking to impress upon
His disciples the fact that they were
entering great crisis. He quoted the
prophecy. III will smite the Shepherd,
and the sheep shall be scattered"
(Zechariah 1919 He said plainly that
as result they would all be offended
stumbled. amazed. The thing they
were not expecting would occur.
st. Peter. confident of his devotion to
the Lord, declared that this would not
be true in his case-that even though
1t should be true of all the others. he
was ready to die with the Master
Jesus still insisted that st. Peter was
to his flesh. not looking to God and
prayerfully watching against tempta-
ton Indeed. all the disciples joined
In the same remonstrance against Je-
sus' accusation. How little they knew
what trials would come upon them!
"Sorrowful Even Unto Death"
Arrived ut the Garden, Jesus left
eight Apostles near the entrance to
watch, to be on guard against some
thing of which Jesus knew, but which
to them seemed most improbable. Ac.
custOmed to retire early, they fell
asleep, instead OF watching and pray.
ing. Meantime. the Master went fur
Their into the shades with Peter, James
and John.
Wishing to be alone in His commu.
Mon with the Father, Jesus went a
stones throw farther into the shades
by Himself. Time and again. in His
agony. lie came seeking human sym
patty, only to find His dearest ones
asleep. lie trod the winepress of
grief alone. Isaiah 63:3.
The feeling Of loneliness, home-sick
ness, friend.essness. which suddenly
came upon the Savior. continued for
some time: for He petitioned the Fa
ther three times that this hour might
pass from Him, this terrible Gepres
sion which was breaking His heart
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-16

knowledge and of "Sit Ye Rere While !
,rh;oh No had told Prey"
His disciples. assuring them also thai
He would rise from the dead?
To appreciate this question and its
proper answer. we must remember
how different was the Master from all
the remainder Of mankind. death
sentence rests upon all the world
Jesus had Invested Himself of His ma
ture on the spirit plane, exchanging II
for the human nature. because man
had sinned and because In the Divine
arrangement He was to die, the just
for the unjust. as mans Redemption
price. This was the Fathers will con
corning Him. Daily He was laying
down His life. in doing Gods will and
in serving humanity. Now He had
come to the great climax.
No Advocate For the Master.
The Father had promised that IL our
Lord was faithful in performing the
work given Him to DO. He would be-
raised from the dead by Divine Power
TO the spirit plane and to still higher
station than He had before. He doubt
ed neither the Fathers faithfulness
nor the Divine Power. The only ques-
ton was. Had He done the Divine
will absolutely, in Il spirit pleasing to
the Father. and could He. would He.
pass through the experiences Of the
next few hours with proDer coura re
faith and obedience, or would He fail
and lose His nil In death?
Should the Master fail, there was
none To make good for Him. His fail
ure meant everlasting death. as well
rs loss of the great privilege of uplift
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-16

st. Luxe. who was
a physician. tells
that the Masters
distress was so
great [ II Il [ it
b TO u z b I on Il
bloody sweat.
How shall we
explain the Mas.
ter's great distress
in anticipation of
His own death. of
which He had fore.
knowledge and of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-16

ing human lty from
sin and death con
ditions through the
Messip mic King
dom. In q word
the Masters per
sonal. eternal life
WAS In the bal.
ances that night III
Gethsemanc.
No wonder II.
wished that if pos.
sible He might be
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-16
-
N[lEABERNACLE)
H~CA- BIBLE. STUpY.ON .-oN
WHY GETHSEMANE'S AGoNY7

Mark 1882 42-Oct. IS.
watch and pray, that We enter not into
emptdtiOn"-MGtthe,D q6:LL
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-16

OLLOWING the institution of
the Memorial Supper. Jesus and
His disciples sang a hymn. and
then went out of the CITY to the
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-02
NOhleitsglofcll

Sri. O"lioe8 ptImor uno u II :
optpb @siB, beioe pom biz, pnr.
Den am 5omltd9 in @inonl ourd
fidter &lntf 9etraut.
Sri. 9, &orb uuo 6. 0sroIb,
beloe uon Nlm0, muroen nm Eisnltag
ourh Squire alseber setralt.
8tp. Gbriit0 traule s. &. Npuat
uno 6ri. Y. 3uBborstp or. Nos
pot tit ghttlblber Der Nortbern GINS
stdolng 81 Ete iunsen 3eute tralen
sint Ooditt2rtiis ai.
.Soujrt" aleeber .route y. i.
9oot uno 6yl. VI. 86tt6er, beloe
vou bier.
Nm Nttttuob. oen IA. SannHr, ftn'
Set in Scr q 3channes'Su6e in Moro
"a Groiie Oie Irouung o 6rn. s.
Gtt. IL. nuo 5rl. g. O. Roth,
Godter ppa yin. uno 6rau Sepraro
Gotb. itatt
Sud~li$.icgn;em Iic6en Iit nnSfsl'
len i. Shnulbe. r. uno Grl. Y.
q WeurnirQ: 2. a. 0tnpete
unN Sri Z. ". 8itts; u NJ. & 4 Il
uno 6rl Nl. 6elsti. teioe BON
her.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-02
nnfaas=Gbronif.

Mtnn befirhtst bnB bic 2idbrise
Tohter Der JnmiIie Jrant 6einte. 1874
Berlin Str, iiber @stbnnhten wslhs
Der @Insoeforationen oes @briitbaums
IN oen Wuno fdbrte uno idludie. oenn
Iie bat ieItber 8iut aslpudt. Gin NrSt
tonnte aber feline Spuren BON @las in
ibrem a6rpsr finbsn uno bofit auf
Gsitun9 Der 3leinen.
or. 8incsns Bsutler BON Der 8sut'
Ter 9rccerp 60. on =. uBo Narfet
StroBe. erliit bel einem Sale auf einem
eiiisen Troitoir zine b6is Wnnoe ON
6inrerfOpf. uno Die nit IL Stlhen ost'
ndbt wsreeu muBte. bod lit biz Bunoe
ntht 9eidbrlih.
Nn Der 9. uno Rorftt Str. coils
oirte am Montns Nbsno bic Gar pom
RObt. y. Strip pon Ger s. s. 9osan
So. nit elmer Mnrtet Str. S%troBfncar.
nobel oas Muto stlua so 5uB geidIeiIt
muroe uno aree Souaris erlitt. Or.
5tiB enttnm init elnigen Shrammen.
Soispb COME upn Dubuque unten.
Elm n9Rilmnutet"- Bremier, uerlebte lid
beim G1rfoppsln bel Riper Function
oruben Mi linte 6anb 10 ihlimm. baB
ihm oieieIbe i'm bisiigen Ct. 6rancls
6oipitnl amputirt meroeu muBte.