davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
Wants.
FOR SALE.
49, -. -r- ------
TyPEWRITERS.

Typew ReminGtons,
l.. c. Smiths. divers. Moaarchs at half
price. Machines direct from factory,
fully guaranteed; not secondhand
or shopworn. Why pay 800? Call
and inspect. ITO East Main Street.
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
MI R,tsy for Belgium,

d Minister of Belgium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26

Reliable Mes Wantinw Positions Of Any
nature see or write VIRGINIA BUS,
MESS EXCHANGE. 31e North Sec
ond.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05
CONGRESS MAY PASS
WAR REVENUE MEASURE
Chairman of Senate Finance t"ni-
mittee says Income from fof-
ci.n Detics Has Reen
Greatly Reduced.

Washington, Aug. 3 After CON
ference with the secretary OF me
,raaenry this afternoon Senator Sim
mons, chairman Of the senate finance
committee, announced that some
measures must be adopted to pro-
'duce revenue for the government
since the income from foreign duties
has been so sharply reduced by the
falling Oft of imports on account OF
tine war.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05
hl5hIIhN PRISONERS
EXECUTED BY GERMANS
\ Part, II St'seuteen Captured White
Trying 20 Cross Into France.
Germans intad,
Switzerland.
BY the Associated Press.

Paris, August Sit was of'icia'-
ly announced that seventeen Asa
Cans in trying to cross into France
were captured and executed by Ger
mans.
Calais reports that French torpedo
boat destroyers captured two big
German sailing vessels
1t is reported that the Germans
are invading Switzerland.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05
OFFER FABULOUS PRICES
FOR 3tRIH ON STEAMER
stranded Niiiionaires in london OF
ter OEc THOUSAND Dollars fer
Room on the Liner
Viking
BY the Associated Press,

London. August j stranded
American mi,lionaires here buy the
steamer viking at $500 per berth to
return home Some spectators are
offering one thousand dollars for
room and five hundred dollars for
sleeping space.
The Germans invaded Holland at
Tlburg
II Is reported the British cabinet
has split GA the ACCESSIBILITY of send
ing an army into Belgium.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05
JAWS DECLARATION
OF WAR NOT RECEIVED
/" o"'efnmcnt Has Heard
"s from Germany Since
"'eia'ing War ON that
Country.
~ the Associated Press.

y" August 3. Although En-
Neeiared war against Germany
ISM no declaration of war on
r. mas been yet received.
l0'ilehtous decision of the
government, for which the
aVf'd has been waiting, came
- expiration of the time
ny Great Britain in her Ill
" Germany demanding a
reply on the subject of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05
Is ~ .sTkpllD
tiii.b ATtIiN BURNED.
BY the United Press.

a z Aus . Maklns
ion llaa li9st time five year
'afsaret Scott was burned tn
.agd hei thirteen year old
'afa vas probably fatally
" When their clothing ignit-
SET fire to their home which
'esiroyea Mrs. =. ". scott,
p'her VAS critically burned IN
'eA'pt to save her children.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05
BOAT II Ma
THiRIN ARE bEoN NED.
BY the Associated Press.

Copenhagen, Aug, 5.A boiler
explosion sank German torpedo
boat destroyer near Godzer. Thirty
Of the crew were drowned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05
IJSITANia RACING TO
EUROPE UNDER CONVOY /.
BY the United Press.

New York, y. Y, Aug 5--Ihe
I.usitania is today racing for England
under the convoy Of the British
cruiser Essex
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05
Spies Are Arrested.

London, Aug 5 Twenty spies
have been arrested in England
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05

pfYRIoTiC fRENtHMEN
ARE RETURNING HOME
New YORK Aug . The French
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-05
nnumania Is Neutral.
BY the United Press.

bucharest, Roumania, Aug ..
Ronmania today announced her he"-
trality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
As New Year Gifts
January I, 1915


See the large Sealed Jar Of Beans in our large display
case at our main entrance Can you guess "How many
beans are in the ar?" Il will certainly pay you to try, as
you have nothing to lose and everything to gain.
Remember it will pay you to buy your Holiday Gifts and
your personal necessities rom New Mexcos Only Complete
Department Stoe From every conceivable standpoint from
the standpoint Of assortment every department means
complete store in tse from standpoint Of quality, from
standpoint Of price, from standpoint Of genuine value and
from standpoint of service should your Christmas Shopping
be done at this store. 9a>
IN ADDITION, YOU WILL GEL WITH EVERY DOLLAR
\ PURCHASE ONE GUESS ON THE JAR OF BEAMS The more
you buy the more guesses you are entitled to- One dollar en-
titles the purchaser to one guess two dollars entities pr-
chaser to two guesses, ETC. s9
s, The $4,000 cash wiz be given away in the follow
4 ing amounts
$4,000 in cash to the person or persons guessing the
amount closest to the number Of beans in the JAR
$500 cash to the person or persons guessing the
second closest to the number Of beans in the JAR
$500ncash to the person or persons guessing the third
closest to the number Of beans in the jar.
$1,000 in cash 10 the person or persons guessing the
fourth closest to the number Of beans in the jar.
Guessing contest begins Saturday, December 18th, and
ends Wednesday evening, December 30th
THE SEALED JAR OF BEANS will be opened and the
beans counted on Thursday December 31st, and all the
guesses listed on the same day. The judges will be an
nounced later and anyone desiring may be present at the
counting and listing.
Special Coupon for every dollar purchase will be hand
ed the customer and qlesses must be made on these c0u
pons which will be stamped with name otherwise they
will not be recognized in the contest.
The coupons may however, be deposited in the large
sealed can at our main entrance any time prior to the closing
Of the contest No empoye anyone in any way connected
with the firm will be entitled to participate in this contest
Are you going to try and get back the price Of your hoI
iday purchases?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
Anew Specials from
Our JeweIry Dept.

Cut Glass Nappings, worth.
Sis each, Christmas Spe-
cial ......,..-..... $I.OO
An assortment Of Sterling Sill
yer articles Of all kinds, worth
7Sc and Sl.00, Christmas Spe-
cial ........,.,ss..s.5 Of
Pretty Hand Painted China
Plates, worth 75c each, Christ
mas Special ....~,... 49f
Cut Glass Cream and Sugar Sets,
worth $500, Christmas Spe-
cial...se,...e....,$x. 00
Cut Glass Sale, Saturday only,
regular $500 values. Christmas
Special ,....,........ 81. 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

NhdiiliS Dlsncs
pcrcolaiors
Mark Cross Leather Goods
Diamond Jcwelry
Watches
Clocks
Sterling Silvcrware
Hand Painted China
Cut Glass
High Grade Perfume
Leather Travelling Sets
Ivory Toilet Articles
Haviland Dimerware
Ladies Gloves
Ladies Handkerchiefs
Ladies Neckwear
Ladies Leather Bags 4
Leather Party Cases II
Ladies Boudoir Caps
Ladies' Silk Hosiery
Ladies Warm Underwear
Crepe de Chine Underwear
silk Kimonos
Ladies' Bath Robes :
Ladics'Fur Sets
Ladies High Grade Shoes
ladies' Felt Slippers
Ladies Evening Gowns
Ladies' Afternoon l'rocks
Ladies' Suits
Ladies' Coats !
Ladies Fur Goats (
Ladies Silk Petticoats {
Umbrellas &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

Ne,.. sh;,,s !
ua,,. ,,,,,...,.,.. !
~. en-. !
NJ. q,
VI, e.,
NJ. c,.
Mo-. CIR. !
!
VI. ~. !
NJ, GU. !
I
!
~,
!
!
D'a''Ne's I
FANCY Sheet and Pillow Case !
Sets
Bath Robe planle,s !
r.,.,a;.,
!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

See the large Sealed Jar Of Beans in our large dsp
case at our main entrance. Can you guess "HoW m;
beans are in the iar?" II will certainly pay you to try
you have nothing to lose and everything to gain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15
FARMERS DAY
AT DAVENPORT

The annua1 farmers day at Daven-
port Saturday was one Of the gala
days Of the season. A very large
crowd assembled, many going from
this city to attend. Among those who
went from Fargo were E. C. Gearey.
A. ". Fowler, T. H. McEnroe, J. G.,
Ross, John Martin, Eli Mcintyre, r. B.
Boyd, Addison Leech, George Pardoe
Jack Calls, Edith Mullane, Miss Plath'
John Munson, Charles Schwarz, and a.
number of others.
There was a band concert by the
kindred band in the forenoon. fol-
lowed by a parade at 10 o'clock.
Speeches in the hall were next. Rev.
DR.. WaltersFof the First M. E. church
in this city was the speaker of the
day.
At noon the enormous crowd was
served with a fine dinner, absolutely
free, and 1t is estimated that fully
1900 people were served,
In the afternoon there was another
Band concert, followed by a baseball
game between the Wahpeton Indians
and the Davenport boys, in which the
visitors came out ahead by a score of
b to l. The game was fast and we'll
played throughout.
Contests of various sorts were then
held on the baseball grounds, these
proving unique and highly entertain
ing to the large crowd which wit
messed them. The band played again
late in the afternoon and at 6 O'Clock
another baseball game was played be-
tween the Davenport and MaIleton
teams. the Mapleton bunch taking the
long n of the score.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15
IN FEDERAL
DISTRICT COURT

In the damage suit Of Anna Haugen
VS.. Andrew Tolstad, which was in the
federal district court Saturday, the
jury brought in a verdict for the plain
tiff in the sum of $4,000. Whether or
not the defendant will appeal Is not
yet known.
The plaintiff charged the defendant
with being responsible for the death
Of her husband, who was killed when
the team which he was driving to a
hayrack, ran away with him. Mrs.
Haugen charges that Tolstad was
driving without lights, and that it was
the passing of the auto from behind
that frightened the horses and caused
the death of her husband.
The arguments to the jury in the
case or Walter Nulph VS.. the Northern
Pacffic railroad company were heard
this morning, and the case went to the
jury at This case was tried
originally last November, at which
time the jury returned a verdict for
the plaintiff. The railroad company
asked for a new trial.
The case of the United States vs.
Bridget NGrady was begun in court
this afternoon. The defendant is
charged with having made false re-
turns regarding the stamp c~ancella-
tons of the p~ostoffice of which she
was in charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15
CHARGED With
SAVAGE ATTACK

Timothy Michivoich and Billie Kash
are being held at the county Jail.
awaiting a hearing on the charge Of
having attacked and robbed a COM
rade. Mike Jessick. Jessick was found
quite badly injured lying beside the
railroad track near Durbin, and was
picked up and taken to Davenport by
the crew Of a freight train. The two
others We're arrested there and brought
to Fargo yesterday morning.
Knocked Him SenseIess.
Jessick stated that he and the W
others Were lee Durbtn when his
comrades attacked him, threw his coat
over his head and felled him with a
stone. They then turned his pockets
inside out, and robbed him Of $3.50,
leaving him beside the track.
Went to Casselton.
They walked to Casselton, where
they took the south bound freight in
direction Of Davenport. Passing
the spot where Jessick was attacked,
the trainmen saw him beside the track
and o him on board. They con-
veyed him to Davenport, and he told
them his story, with the result that
two others were taken off the
same train and placed under arrest,
1t is said that one of them confessed
to the crime and told the whole story.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15
EAST SIDE NOTES

Atty. James A. Clarity Of E.. Z.
Sharps office spent yesterday at
GAINESVILLE, visiting q very intimate
friend of his. He says he met a
prominent travelling man on the train,
who, referring to the rainy weather,
said that 1t was raining more or less
all the way from Seattle to Barnes
vile.
Harry Torson has returned home
from Yale university for the summer
vacation n is casting about for
some play amusement to keep him
from getting rusty.
Judge Nye received a message yes
terday with the gratifying informa-
tion that his son, Gordon, had won
his spurs in the law department of the
Wisconsin university and that now he
was a full fledged attorney at law.
The new attorney will arrive in Moor
head next Friday and after a three
weeks rest at home he will to Mime
apolis where he is to be an assistant
in the law firm Of Deutsch, Allen &
Breeding.
This was pay day for Northern Paci-
was disbursed to shop employees alone
by Teller Herrick of the Moorhead Ma
tional bank n owe $15, 900 was paid
out this afternoon to miscellaneous
employees by, Mr.. Manning Of the Dill
worth State bank.
President Weller of the commercial
club was a passenger to Grand Forks
this morning on a business mission.
The fire department was called to
the Howard cafe this morning about
10 o'clock to Qunech a blaze which Eavs
some trouble in the kitchen. Only a
little damage was DONE.
Beck & Morrow, undertakers. have
shipped the bodies Of two recently born
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Greg
DRY Of Moorhead township, to Ellen
dale, N. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15
EXPLODE BOMB IN
HISTORICC CHURCH

London, June IA bomb was ex-
ploded in st. Georges church, Hanover
square, last night. There is evidence
to show that the explosion was the
work of suffragettes, and coming SO
close upon the bomb outrage in West
minister Abbey, the dissertation Of this
famous ediice has increased alarm as
to how far the militant women intend
to go.
The caretaker of st. Georges had
locked the church after a careful in
spection on the conclusion of the ev-
ening service. A few minutes after 10
o'clock a passerby heard an explosion
and summoned the fire brigade. The
fremen, forcing the doors, found the
church filed with a dense smoke.
Three pews IN the north aisle and
three stained windows were damaged
by the explosion, while another pew
was blown down.
E~ortpnately h famous painting of
Thornhall, which hangs over the altar,
was not damaged, although the win
dow above 1t was splintered.
The firemen found a square tin box
and several pieces Of candle in the
overturned new, and a member of the
congregation said the pew was occu-
pied at the evening service by a woman
in a checked dress. Ar envelope was
found in the church on which was writ
ten
"A protest against the torture of
women" ,
st. Georges church was built In
l7l3-24. 1t has long been a ~favorite
church for fashionable weddings. Pre-
mier Asquith was married there in
1894, and former President Roosevelt
was married there In 1885.
While the judges of the high courts
and the lord mayor were attending
services in st. Paul's cathedral, accord
ing to the annual custom, several suf-
fragettes interrupted with protests
against the %torturing of women. The
service was delayed several minutes
while two women who were chained to
seats were removed. AS they were car
ried out they shouted:
God save Mrs. Pankhurst."
A crowd yesterday afternoon overran
a platform in Hyde park where a mill.
tant flag vas raised before -four men
holding a meeting were able to begin
speeches.
The police got the men to the station
for protection with difficulty. two
meetings In Hyde park Of non-militant
~suffragette organizations were broken
up and it required a strong police force
to Quel the disturbances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15
COULD NOT FIND HOTEL

A woman from Staples, who was lat
er round to be feeble minded. kept
n Of the police officers Of the city
busy for some time when she arrived
IN this city. bound, SO she said, for
Seattle.
She Informed the officer that she had
gone from the depot to n Of the
hotels of the city, and had left her
purse and handbag there, and then
was unable to find the hotel again. The
officer spent a considerable time going
with her to the various hotels, in
search of the missing building. Finally
they went to the New Columbia In
Moorhead. where the articles were
found.
The clerk Informed the officer that
the WoInan's actions we're peculiar, and
he took her back to Fargo. the Staples
authorities being notified at once. They
sent an officer to take her home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15
STATEWIDE PRIMARIES
IN MINI. TOMORROW

office seekers will rave the right OF
way in Minnesota tomorrow--the date
for the statewide primaries which are
to be non-partisan n practically only
a formal elimination party at which
the people are to say who Is at the
general election in November.
The local fight on which the lime
light is conferred is the one for sheriff
for which office there are eight candi-
dates:
j. F. Donaldson, Sven s. Hanson,
Dan W. Mcdonald, P. E. Malvey, D. F.
McGrath, Carl Tonsager. liver N.
Thompson, Archie Whaley.
For state senator, Joseph Gum Of
Breckenridge, Alfred Haagenson Of
GAINESVILLE, and F. H. Peterson of
Moorhead will be presented to the vot-
ers for their suffrages.
There are three candidates for coun-
ty attorney, MI. Dosland, to succeed
himself, and George Hammett n N. I.
Johnson. For probate judge, James A.
Sharp, the tried n true, Is a candidate
to succeed himself and 1t Is for the
voters to say who his running mate
will be at the general election,
Clerk Of Court McCubrey, this year,
Is a candidate for the higher position
of clerk Of the supreme court and his
friends say that he has a fighting
chance.
According to law all Of the thirst
parlors In the state will be closed for
the day. The polls will not close TO-
morrow night until 8 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15
BLOCK BALLISTS
PLAY TOMORROW

1t Is safe to say that the only place
to be sure of finding an "all-wool-and-
a-yard-wide" baseball fan tomorrow
afternoon will be the reserved seats In
the grandstand at the league baseball
park tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'CLOCK
when the second game of the series be-
tween teams from the two national
bank blocks will be played. If there
are to be any more contests between
these really classy aggregattons the
men from the First First National
building nave got to win tomorrow.
Captain Clarity of the latter team says
his men are in the pink Of perfection
one so much so that his catcher Is to
be one of the principals at a nuptial
event tomorrow.
tional bank building remarked this
morning that he was going to send his
men to the lakes for a months rest
and outing, but they contended that
their form was plenty good enough for
the chaps across the way and SO they
decided to remain at home and sic
Garrity and his gang. The lineup &C
Moorhead National team, for tomorrow
cording TO the giant captain of the
will be as follows, providing none Of
them decides that tomorrow will be a
good time to enter the realms of ma
trimony-it Is said that Rusness is on
the brink:
The Players.
N. Thompson, c; Dwyer, p; Gosslee'
ID; Roberts, 2b; BUSINESS, 3b; Nelson,
IS; Blegen, If; Jenkinson, CT; Brophy,
IF. Reserves, Moody. Herrick and Pat
erson.
Captain Clarity Of the First National
announced the following as his line
up:
Clarity, 1b; Brophy, 2b; Nemzek, IS;
Iverson, 3b; Louden, If; Westberg. CT;
Costain, IF; McLain, p; Meyers, C.
Enoch Peterson the star catcher for
- THt--L - .rA ~ ~
tomorrow and requested a release from
Clarity who after due consideration
that worthy handed down a decision
permanently excusing Mr.. Peterson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15
Duluth Flax.
Big CONSOLIDATION

A big business deal which was eff
fected June 8 in the east that will in
terest many Fargoans and people on
both sides of the Red river, is the con-
solldation of the Cuyuna-Duluth Iron
co, and the Cuyuna-Milles Laos Iron
Co. which went into effect on the date
stated above at a meeting of the
~tockholde and directors of the two
companies held in Philadelphia.
There are many stockholders in both
Of these concerns in Fargo and
throughout the state Of North Dakota
and In western Minnesota who will be
interested in learning of this big con-
~solidation.
The Cuyuna-Milles Laos Iron Co.,
absorbed the Dunbar Furnace Co.,
prior to the consolidation. The new
enterprise is to be known as the Am
erlcan Manganese Manufacturing Co..
1t is said to possess the richest ore
deposits in the United States or on
the North American continent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15
COLLEGE BANQUET
D~eclaynatory Contest.
Continued From Page One.

T.. SSStAtIl0 SSEy SSbtSS~ ..s.w.
The Fargo college freshmen con-
tended in a declamatory contest Sat
urday evening at the Methodist
church. The large audience was
greatly pleased with the splendid work
Of the young speakers.
Granville Hancock won the gold
medal for the boys, and Fanny Clapp
for the girls. The prizes were gifts
OF President Hansel and Vice Presi-
dent Robinson. and were presented by
Melvin Hildreth.
Ruth Gage won second place in the
girls contest; Lyell Thomas in the
boys,
The speakers and subjects were:
Granville Hancock. Abraham Lin
coin, A God Inspired Man.
Lyell Thomas. Our Guide in Lenoa
and Rome.
Mortimer wilke. The Soldiers Last
Salute.
Milo Fioten. Napoleon. Murderer or
PATRIOT
GINA Carvel and Abraham Lincoln.
Ruth Gage, The Pilots Story.
Julia Budlong, A Soldier of France.
Gladys Won Volgenberg. A Lad Of
Parts.
The judges were A. w. Culper, Pro
fessor A. e. Minard, Mrs. lG. L. Hub
bell. Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson, Melvin
HiIdreth.
The contest was under the direction
of Professor Fish, who has done ex-
ceptional work in the public speaking
department.
Prof. Fish said after the contest: 81
am very much pleased with the splen-
did showing made by the freshmen
This contest was most valuable.
Formerly students have had to wait
until their junior or senior years for
that training which comes from con-
tests. The experience of Saturday
night should be OF great value to all
participants and will be excellent
practice for future contests.
The public speaking department at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15

The North Dakota State Phar-
maceutical board will conduct the
regular June examination here tomor-
rom at the North Dakota Agricultural
college. The boards heado uarters,
while in session, will be the Gardenr
hotel.
A number Of applications have been
received by the boards secretary, w.
E. Parker Of Lisbon, SO that it Is ex-
pected there will be a large class TAX
ing the examination.
The board consists Of H. L. Huss-
man Of Grafton, Walter Masters Of
Willow City, Burt Finney Of Bis
marck, Senator Porterfeld of Fargo
and Secretary Parker Of Lisbon.