davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
Another Nebula Coming

The skies big coming
the direction Of the at the
second II nebua strikes Of coal falling
gnat. II will ovewhem ahnihlate
than three billion miles year. 5 it
One might think at that might
will 1t will endless space Il wonld
strike the earth But think Of the coming
hundred miles second ami getting here il
fact gives one an idea Of the bgne q the universe and little
the earth lead
pS whore sfnc and uhkindness tolerated aud
the tne Of purity aud duty becomes gayiation
Ohio State Journal. ..a ...I'. 's3 #s#t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15

Fench you you the bill Of
The Japanese captain be imagined prng the utmost
dignity and by the means Of wireless he know
where he where do the get What
dinner parties do they with wife
the Mexican his three down below are
lot Of steeage Japanese mostly of engineers
and others At the cabin table possibly English world
who has in some offended the captain other
and and this admitted to
that amazing circle at the first cabin dinner.
Now this boats travel dangerous
constant chances attack that
the captain knows where he is going get by
wireless dayhe doesn't know that get there The
steamer will probably travel with darkened night
neither agents board
where she will show up Ss 80 ~ 'sa'dIT
What interesting dinner party there be nightly
first cabin of this parties
afterwafdi The thing is too fantastic fiction happens
TO be fact ytats WI Pal KAY 5A-.rt1 NH ,gEf'27,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15

did test out their knowledge Of umuts baby
money t Is time to send big shipment
rice coffee canned pines and sugar any products
the soil that win stand tyveday
end thereof keep the flicker
II is not charity sit back up totals
in giving of abundance have Slipping
coin OF the top Of the stack not charity Charity splitting
your last nickel with chap that is harder up you
one denies that Belgian brothers give
tangible form. '-Tr} 1
organized committees do the
share Of the Transaction The big corporations
their share and than their children
bqrs and the houehodeTs
glad 70 help many Of them and donate tin Of
beef condensed milk bag rice What
ever given in the of food win be
In the hands of these Belgian who
The school children milk
for the starving babies HawG has completely
Of charity e& Ia aeE tlrs sF.f @..a8SfBg
used to hear otabout the time the try.
sell their big hooyer canned
pines and the certainty of oyerpoduen this year.
getting few thousand this oveproduetion
m that used 70 hear few weeks the should be will
ing to sell mighty shOap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15

ARTHUR q. SMITl--lf 10 donerd
Of the chairman Of the hnro "ommo
walk or swim from io lI0rouu turn win come
around, however, 50 am not saying much
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
y, III.
!ysi. };

ody gathered about
Phf wee asse said the old lady who had FIRST talked To-
the child, putting child your
name can be - tstaHaH Hf4is
Ms Is Jean MacGrrrcpot, mum, ipcd up iassie
relief coming being addressed
that sks understood Am just siein they refugays bit O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
COMPANIONS OF WARTIME

Many the combinations produced BY conditions
and by the but beat the
has t left o for Mexico and South American my friend
the Spectator Of the Hio Tribune .r@N jg
FoTNthe saloon dinner table r.ar.. ~. a..--
The Japanese captain and principal officers Maru
One american traveller Who doesn I know going
but h ~ a.,.. 4. z. M
Chinese LADY, wife of the Chinese doubt
less wondering whether get
paaso L. she has luck there capture
Mexican general Of high rank with children, his
home hoping TO get to where about eight other generals
calling themselves presidents shooting
other Nv proxy POSSIBLY filled grave secrets OF dplo
matte conferences between Japan and Mexieo) 49,
The dinner happen to know is Japanese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
LOGICAL STEP

President Wilson neutrality proclamation having been extend
ed prevent the from humpg 'I Long Long
Tppeary because that Is the British marching song
to the secretary Of the the
America at quarters h the ships band because that Is
of Good Save the King = .s,.@. ...'....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15

ANOTHER SLAM On HAWAII Il

ANUTHEH SLAM fiAWAII--7I ~ n
etphng kamaaha that he very pleasant gentle
~ the Bohemian Club in San Francisco
had spent month in Honolulu and in that time had acquired
perfect working knowledge of the Hawaiian language lie
that cubnsn who mmorzcd the
Chin and Aloha could to Niihau
in comfort could conversation with folks
in any walk of life. ,s.','@. .#. .t... @ q.
This is something like jack the tro.
pies drink than hey do in temperate climates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15

The major series q games pulled on in
Honolulu have The advertising ssuhta
that could have happened The baseball contests ph the
Honolulu date line every hewspapef the United states not
simply once, but every day for month ~ 3as ~ sNi
Baseball the national sport pae glory dkpendhe
how much sporting blood average Ills veins
y Is habit an inspiration recreation Lay diamond
at the North Pole and the railroads win be funtipg exctaon
trains up there next summer Send an Nor
= cleaned up q npsrs 4 70 Try out the Pross q As respective
teams Of Uncle Sans land and soldiers The pfoyefb used
to run that trade follows the flag Amend that now To- The
Flag follows baseball - yets Flss sElNl
Sporting Life, Phladehia weekly having ereasoh Of
has Sporting News St Louis Publication with we'll up towards
half million subscribers Big metropolitan daic have tea
ure HONOLULU games players past
The American people really trouble study DIP
all about place from to until battle OF ball game
there. s6 ttf.G 8s,3s 3a 'tf.a-s.s8 Il
have often said wotld ba 4 good inv
ment Our citizens know about Vera Cruz THAI
do about the whole of Alaska and Hawaii combined
these fought for The little Cruz
chapter In the histories and school books the
Territory peacefully acquired
series just finished Honolulu into
for the whether
Hawaii Is for the 6rst e accented
United States foreign
postage when they write We receive
catalogues printed in Spanish Offering
for the foreign trade, but that
Hebrew population slow
thirty million baseball Fans have adopted Hawaii into the
family. stt 81 III tst ts it Il. ,Tj
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
Br-LrNaU : AND BIBLICAL GaAfrs

BrLrEGu.,5 AND BIBLICAL CRAFTS s 81 ~
The house elected last ok contains only
rs1 R9s w ENTIRELY aa an 4saS
S e INCLUDES S fyS members who dG net
4 WIN -. as' ~ ssssssEss
poins 3 VIII a0 Ss Gay e Let ss one
nons into and generally hold up
Last ye .5snt . ~ y e
transIato got slOO bids they On, and III
cost s Rss a dollars pHs the Ss, e. s sS
the one Hawaiian i talking a5outi Or = shs hitlRs
house fooy the example Of the senate and AN rid h
For the purposes interpretation why es, re one Ia
S wq9 tISer between two members who both
both the lingo and the yernaeular Five thousand
Is q aS & ~ oa IL
Time r ana patience in The use q EnSlish alone
they back decline q prayer ,S9s fo
si%s Ts ENs ss'sss ais
appendix 70 the payroll but at Honolulu clergy
sass e set soS l
the s9%%S ' ss na take s sSsS. ns
se given opportunity anyhow wait what
TIPPING OFF THE sraNA1s = = = =
Argabre the Punahou reputation on Thurs,
Gs Ct MS s S9 .ogv y . ~ for
Keep 70 himself even e his tePutstOn league hitter
mask mas ms ssis VIM n .S sas ,sv
af man % & Is a s en- E sss Y re
hack he expected them back because he
plays the He decided to teach them Honke With h
signals if they had amateur the bat go 4.
Young fellow he said to Argabte H 40 show those
this first Wait for the second w. going to swift oHe
right the plate'' Tto5sSgs Ssa rs ~.
Argabr let the first by Then he slammed second FOR
two bases and the feders chased the hit clear the
Next time signal em to go back guess they n back
Argabr starting the base line Kfer say himself
- ~ - ~ - 1BfE3
THE LITTLE BELGIAN REFUGEE
The guild folk o, Glasgow
the not to be able to enjoy jokepoyided
Joke Not only they enjoy whatever
Of laugh but they il Gilbert Waller
Glasgow let read of letter received
10 prove IT, go Leu. VA ss--El' ~
u that the insisted ON having some Of
e Belgian refugees there
three thousand thousand
chaaby inclined foeked
gathered mailing their choices
lilies 70 adopt On the last when
pretty well picked dconsoste little seen
deng amlessy around the Evidently
family She looked frightened hungry altogether
cradle .Ea1k.t 49, ~, $3.50
kind Scotch lady and, French asked
the little girl if she did not want to home for supper
The little raised her 10 the kind lady 8 face but
no reply Others who apnealsd 70 tried their French Then
sent for who could talk Flemish get
answer out of the poor little refugee hut in vain.
''Some German Perhaps she said
and dgardng the Mortified looks Of those around
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-15
MuRRAY,s LINEAGE

understand that the head Of Of the Engh fss
opened his of the Hot Cnde Yesterday looked
yisage of Harry Murray sadi the Eh
has lost another and fired the eindss iSS
basket puts Harry along with many an
descendant Of the Irish Kings ~. siLs~
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13

carnations. The groom wore the con-
ventional dark suit.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with wild roses and other June
flowers.
Elaborate refreshments were
served by Mrs. Elston, assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. B~etsworth,
and a bevy of young ladies.
The young couple received many
pretty and useful gifts.
Amid a shower of rice and good
wishes, Mr.. and Mrs. Weppler left
Thursday morning for their home in
Hecla, SD, where the groom is pro-
prietor of a bakery. They will visit
en- route with relatives in Jamestown,
N. D., and Frederick, S. D.
The bride has been a resident Of
Gladstone for the past Is months,
coming here with her parents from
Jamestown, and during her stay here
she has made many friends, who re-
gret to have her leave Gladstone.
The young couple have the best
wishes of the entire community for a
long and happy welded life.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13
LOCAL NEWS

Cashier b. o. Thorkelson autoed
down from South Heart Tuesday
evening.
"Germinal" or tThe Toll of Labor
at the Opera House Movies Wednes-
day, June 17ths-adv. 1t
Otto Kauer was a visitor in the
city from Richardton the first Of the
week. =
Lloyd Stultz left Wednesday after
noon for Lakeport, California, after
visiting here for several months.
Don't forget aGerminal" at the
Opera House Movies Wednesday,
June 17th.-adv. 1t
Miss Theo, Williams and Eugene
liner YER visitors in the city Tues
day and Wednesday. They spent
some time shopping while here.
Miss Clara Davis returned the
later part of last week from Cakes,
where she attended the State As
:sembly Of the Rebecca lodge.
Miss Margaret Rudiselle left last
Thursday for Woodvile, Wis, where
she will spend two or three weeks
as the guest Of Miss Stockman. On
her return she will be the guest of
Mrs. Harding in st. Paul.
Miss Edna Kono returned from
jamestown Monday, where she at
tended the Sunday School convention.
While there Miss Kono was the guest
of Mrs. Chas. Thompson.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13

changed and under the same editor
ship. improvements. will be made.
In short, the Weekly Inter Ocean &
Farmer will be better than ever.
r: M. Blackburn was in. the last of
the week from his ranch west of the
Kildeer mountains. While in the city
he purchased a new saddle for n Of
the twins, who does his riding now.
Mr.. Blackburn was in looking for
cattle. He has some seventy-fve
head but has room for a few more.
Sad news reached the city when
word came the early part Of the week
stating that Mrs. D. A. Bannon,
mother Of L. H. Rudiselle of this
city, had passed away at her home in
Oil City, Penn, Saturday afternoon
of last week; She had been suffering
from a slight. cold for about a week.
Saturday morning she felt better and
sat up and enjoyed a hearty dinner.
Afterwards she got up and was sit
ting in a chair when her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Keck, with whom she
made her home, left the room for a
few minutes. Upon her return Mrs.
Keck found that her mother had
passed away during her absence from
the room. Mrs. Bannon was the
seventh child of thirteen children,
four boys and nine girls, two of
whom are now living. She was 70
years old and had always been a very
energetic person. She was simply
worn out from the struggles of an
active and useful life. The funeral
was held on Monday, which made it
impossible for Mr.. Rudiselle to at
tend. MI. Rudiselle and Mrs. Keck
are the only living children to mourn
the loss.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13
MASONIC WORK

On Saturday afternoon work in the
first two degrees Of Royal Arch Mas
onry was performed in the temple.
The candidates were w. L. McKibbin,
". w. Larson, G.. J. Crane of Beach,
w. F. Griswold of Mott and j. V.
Jessen of Dickinson. In the evening
the very impressive work of the third
degree was performed. c. H. Starke,
in addition to the above mentioned
candidates, received the work.
At the close a lunch was served
after which several speeches were
made.
All the work was under the .direc-
ton of High Priest c. D. Litch.
DR.. H. B. Musens and W.. A,
Sprague were present as visitors
from Beach.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13
Runion Of Taylor. performed the cere-

Runion of Taylor. performed the cere-
mony.
The guests, over fifty in number,
assembled at three o'clock and at the
appointed time, while Miss Tina
Brown played the Lohengrin wedding
march, the bridal party took their
places beneath an arch of ferns and
flowers, where the ceremony was
performed. The bride and groom
were attended by Miss Beulah Brown,
as bridesmaid, and Fred Elston, a
brother Of the bride, as groomsman.
The Misses Alma Elston and Marvel
Brown were ribbon girls.
After the ceremony the happy
couple were showered with congratu-
lations and good wishes.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in a robe of white brocaded silk,
trimmed with. all-over lace and wore
pearls in her hair. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses and white car
nations. The bridesmaid wore a
gown Of yellow crepe de chene, COM
bined with white shadow lace, and
carried a bouquet Of pink and white
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13

"The Land Of Dolls at the opera
house Tuesday evening, June 10th,
under the auspices of the Mothers
club.-adv. Up
Mrs. Lang: of Mankato, Mimi, was
the guest of Mrs. w. r. Everett the
first of the week. She left Wednes-
day for Seattle and other points on
the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Reed and
children had delays in their auto trip
in the Red River Valley country the
first of the week on account Of rain.
They wrote from, Wheatland Monday
stating that they expected to find
heavy roads through to Fargo.
The rain for the first week Of June
amounted to 1.54 inches and wet the
ground down to a depth Of two feet.
Enough to wet down four feet would
be better and this section is likely
to get more precipitation during the
coming few days. The normal rain
fall for June is 8 inches.
Mrs. Annie Kipp, wife of Jacob
Kipp, passed away in this city or
Monday night after a short illness
Deceased was born in Hungary Aug.
ust oath, 1872, and was the mother
Of Thirteen children, seven of whom
are still living.
The Elks have arranged a special
flag service for. Sunday evening
June 18th, to be held in the ELI
temple at $3.50 p. M. sharp. Judge
w. C. Crawford will deliver the ad.
dress. Special music by the orches.
ira and male quartette. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. )
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13
LOCAL NEWS

Childrens operetta under the aus
;pices Of the Mothers club at the
opera house Tuesday night, June 16.
adv. lip
The last meeting Of the present
school board was held in L. r. Baird's
offices Thursday evening to finish up
the school matters Of the year. MI.
Richards is the retiring member Of
the board.
Word was received from st. Paul
the early part Of the week that Miss
operation there Monday. Miss Lish
has been in the hospital nearly two
weeks. Mrs. Lish went down on No.
IL Sunday.
Dr.. G. A. Perkins will return home
about the 10Th and plans on going to
the Minnesota University for special
work on the 10Th. He finds that the
work he wishes to take up starts
there on that date and feels that he
should avail himself Of the opportun-
ity.
Mrs. Catherine Flynn, mother Of
Mrs. Catherine Ray, and Miss Bessie
Flynn, daughter of James Flynn,
left Tuesday on an extended visit in
the west, going to Boulder, Montana,
Boners Ferry, Idaho, and on to
Seattle, Wash.
Misses Lille and Esther Boehlke
left Sunday for Miles City. where
they visited a larger part Of the week.
During the absence of Miss Lille
Boehlke, the position of chief oper-
ator at the local telephone exchange,
has been filled in a capable manner
fby Miss Roxie Fuller.
R. W. Robertson, editor of the
Spring Valley Times, arrived from
Dunn Center Saturday evening.
After a few days visit in the city he
returned home accompanied by his
wife, who had been visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
R. Stewart, the past two or three
weeks.
Don't miss the little tots in "The
Land of Dolls" at the opera house
Tuesday evening ,June16th.-adv. Up
MI. and Mrs. w. c. Meyer are
back from Fayette and expect now to
make their home in Dickinson. Mr..
Meyer was in st. Joseph's hospital
the first Of the week for an operation
on his arm. He seemed to be get
ting along well and expected to be
able to return home the last Of the
week. !,
MI. and Mrs. Frank Kruger, who
live south of South Heart, autoed to
the city Saturday to shop and at
tend to business matters. They
found the roads very heavy and gave
up the return trip by auto when the
shower came in the afternoon. They
returned to South Heart by train in
the evening. s..
The Weekly Inter Ocean & Farmer
is not affected, except beneficially, by
the purchase and consolidation Of the
Chicago Record-Herald and the Inter
Ocean by James Kelley. The ia
miliar features will remain un-
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13
WEPPLER-ELSTON

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Elston of Gladstone was the scene of
a pretty home wedding Wednesday
afternoon, June 10th, at which time
their daughter, Gladys, was united in
marriage to MI. John R. Weppler of
Hecla, South Dakota. Rev. A. G.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

There will be a missionary meeting
in the Congregational church Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Palmer
Of Cayuga will speak in the interests
of the missionary work and the men
as well as the women are invited to
attend,
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-13

The Weekly Inter Ocean & Farmer
is not affected, except beneficially, by
the purchase and consolidation of the
Chicago Record-Herald and the Inter
Ocean by James Kelley. The ia
miliar features will remain un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

the course of one morning to get through to West End theatre and then failed ''his was due entirely to an insufficient number of lines at the playhouse.
 "A rather striking distinction between London ard Amercan cities which also works heavily against us' went on tho controller 'is the fact that whereas in your cities the telephone business Is dis tributed fairly imparially over the whole day, in London, particularly business Lon con- the bulk of the telephoning is done during two hours in the morning that IS between 1O:30 and 2:30, after which there IS a great slump. This is not the case in American cities where the quick lunch habit prevails, but here in Lon don. where a business man takes from one to two hours over his midday, the downward curve in the days telephon- ing record is a thing to wonder at.
 'I may add the speaker went on, that our plant here is identical with that used in most American cities both being supplied, in large part, by the Vest ern Electric company. and we have ono CT two appliances in use here which Il believe have not yet been installed in New York. As regards opera tors think you unquestionably have the better raw material to work with. think there is no doubt that the American girl is moro alert and self-reliant than her English cousin. We endeavor to get the best type of girl possible, but the demand here for female labor is exceedingly keen, and we cannot always obtain as efficient q Npe as we should like We have, how ever. q large school for operators where every care is taken to train them before they are allowed to enter an exchange and we there employ one supervisor to every eight operators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
.f Thomas Elrlon8
 GI6S Exm0Mc RaMEuna V s' %A%MmyeM Dbheuzzvg
D6Z@nzivg

he might put to the witness, unless it was entirely out of reason. Therefore, they merely sat still, carefully noting ev erything and objecting to nothing.
 Of course, the conspnators were anx- ious to get a strong deposition from the witness and, therefore, he was permitted to describe the man Miles, for whom he was supposed to have written the will. His description of the dead man was per- feet, and the St. Louis lawyer kept nod ding his head jubilantly. When the witt ness had finished his description of the late MT. Stephen B. Miles to the thorough satisfaction of the conspirators he took the purported will and examined it care- fully.
 The handwriting on that document looks like my handwriting" he said. and then added, in loud. clear voice, "but I did not write this or any other will for Mr. stephen B. Miles, or any other person. l have never met the man stephen B. Miles. nor the man that I have just described. l was instructed to give the description that I have given here by these lawyers" pointing to the St. Louis and Kansas City lawyers both of whom were present--"and I was ex- pected by them to testify that I had written this will, and I was promised 5000 if I would do SOL
 The consternation that reigned among the conspiiators at the explosion of this bomb in their midst can be imagined bet ter than 1t can be described. Our man left the stand and the further taking of testimony was discontinued.
 MT. Miles and his attorneys believed that this had effectively ended the effo rts of the conspirators. but later they pru, duced another man who. they claisaed. had written the second will for Stephen B. Miles. He was young mar, also law yer and had at one time lived in St. Louis He had afterward gone to Mex ico, where he was discovered by the law yers from Kansas City, and he was in- duced to return to Chicago, where his deposition was taken. He claimed to have written the will for an old man in St. Louis, but either he was afraid to de- scribe him or else he could not do so. and therefore his testimony amounted to nothing.
 The conspirators tried to break the original will until it was finally pro- nounced legal and valid by the supreme court of Nebraska, and Joseph H. Miles rights were thoroughly and legally estab- lished.
 During the course of all this litigation two of the parties in the conspiracy died and the others were not prosecuted for their complicity in the affair, although their actions had put Mr. Joseph H. Miles to considerable trouble and expense. They had approached him several times making indirect propositions looking to g. compromise, but needless to say, he had promptly repelled all of them.
 Harbaugh's connection with my service has long since been severed, and he is now in the employment of Mir. Joseph H. Miles, as manager of his large stock range in Nebraska, where I understand that he is doing well.
 Copyright, 1914 by International Press
 Bureau)
 (Next week: The Capture of Wess Watts.')