davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23
Sra Uorees popeoitao.
@rep ira "Seeorah= Goiten"s fate ariitiauias
Sprreiponoent.
&riltiania Abe Sttober 1914
Sfger paa ben pu!itiife Simmcl.

Stger paa ben pu!lttlte Stntr1el.
Set Statsloan, ies nppnte / iiolte
Srep, iom blep optat Dos Sanlbro u
Son / 2onoon, ifal pGientlig bruges
til at uObetale 8ipl0 | England, 81,
a.. til armltrong & SO. for &anler.
ifibene, iom ri life iaa ipr eiter ari'
gen. 2aanet er gipet til Ell Nenie
al 612 Yrocent. Samtiois bernleo
optaser 3anmarf ct ~inoenriglf
Statslaan til A Erocent.
9ette bar feot en- Slags aritif
oper ben mi iiooenoe norife Negie-
ring, iom iigeS at bape manglct 6ren-
i'm % Suerblif % life pGret Stll-
lingen ppren. Get lises ogiaa at oelt
life bar ienot nogen ouelig Wano til
amerIfa ior ON muli9t at iaa Sor.
binoeller Der. Ger ropes paa Gam
Gpoe.
iii bette fonlner laa ben fonge-
lige 5ororonlng, lom iorbpoer ben
antinlilitarlitiite propaganda %
@aun moo Sfiicererne un0er arl-
len. Get iocialocmofratIife Farti
anier bette iom Ell Sanlfe faltet til
Jig, ioet Ser inoen bette Tarti netop
finoeS Glenlenter ionl fomnler
Strio nleo ben ~fongelige Sororoniug
Sra &pire rettes 4ritifen moo He-
g~ieringen for0i Den bar opfattet benz
ne Sag iom lloget ertraorOinprt,
Iorelpbig. Set ifuloe altio % uns
Der aue SnIt9nOisbeoer p9re ltrengt
%iorbuot at baane 6uriparet % oriue
Yropaganou imoo oct.
Sra oct locialoemofratiife Eurti
er Der aaereoe fontnlet Ell ltarp Bros
teit MOB 0prorOningeu.
Sfulbe man MI gaa ilo fra at
StiQingen peb Be nGlt @alg piloe
bliue Den lanme ber iom / Sverige,
at Socialoemofratiet blep oct tier
felte garti, laa oil en- laaoan Bro
telt bape laa meget lterre 09gt.
"Iftenpoiten", Splres mGgtigite Or
gan, iom UNDER &riien bar legt at
boloe fig neitralt, ioet 8unnor 8nuo-
len oeiaa bar brubt meO De raoifa-
leite Glelnenter inoen lit Tarti (Gait-
berg) er III saaet ouer til Hegierin-
gems N~ngribere, og oct ier truenoe
lb.
Sfuloe man bsmme eiter ben
@inb, iom M bleier, iaa fer bet no
til, at meoens 8riien bar fsrt til en-
Sorifppning ire 0enitre til Sociali.
lterne / Sperige, iaa fer oct no til,
at ben Der / Noree beaer bill iere til
en- 6orifpunins fra @enitre til Sei-
re. Iariagerne BERTH fan bore mani
&c bl. a. en- ganife tpbelig aanbelig
Suaffelie bos SociaIiiternes parlu-
mentariife 2e0er, Chr. $. &nuoien
iamtioig Iom ban bol0er Sneben oper
lit Earti / en- ~iorfGroeIis Groo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23
Gn nOrif Smltrmit.

Stor Spiigt bar BET puft, at Sor.
manoen / &riltiania 8a5perfs Gi-
reftion, aoniul G%atborints @anJ,
bar paapiit, at arlltiania &lilgros-
ierere bar oannet en- Ning og / lang
Sib uonpttet geioltningen meb una
turligt bsie altl- % aofspriier. SiS-
ie Iiileringer oil naturligpis iere
til, at ariltiania &ommlne ielp mao
opertage alIlbanoelen. alllgrosie-
rerne bar iipr benpttet Jig al ariien
iii at imsre Jig. Sr. Bangs Sp-
lDsninger er iremfommet oeroeo, at
Sriitiania 8asperf for en- Sib lioen
fisbte aofs, og 0rosiiiterne icrisgte
at iaa bette i%orbiuoret. Set bar en-
5are Tor Hingen.
Sbitens 1lobptte
bar man M Speriigt ODER. S Oct
9ele taget ier oct no til at bli Ii n
D e r c NC I D D e 8 q O / onl-
trent boao ale SRoarter rugaar.
Oct er 5srfen, iom Ell Sio paa
Sommeren trllet meO laar, iom Jar
beuirtet oct baarlige llobDtte. Zen
terre CONNER mebierer ogIaa 40
itiaig andre llleulper, Saaleoes err
5smmerilsoniuaen itertt truet. )
ale minore gasorag Suerelpe) Iig-
ger Der itpre Miasier al Ssmmer
iaien, lom MI maa pente I'll nPite
glar ier oct fan fomnle irem. Iette
pil / al 5alo bIiue SiliRloet i
8lommeus % Guobranosoalslaa.
gems Soerelue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

oels ea sfttr At aaps inrisat BEN .r belt tiffrses mss
cen srbolet, Gptt. fan on iense rrie Ionlreu. puts
tie. btholh otns ptuge. Tu ssfemmer, % ies
tastr eis paa crstt. Tu tar Il at lea urnitg
,uH5e gi9rt 'looaHt SgIbno Mar ,tsr aar. Apls tea
liz oar tt.sr raa, at mtHe TRAITS sr bsots % hfrsrs Tor
bu tar ~ioriiaF,. uhtH Sorfi,l hpor Spgesmmsn sr
.lsr bpor aloortig. Stno bag s'fsr min tris Bee %
frafts tou grove. aer,st,: Frederick Dyer,
Dept. Y IS, Jackson, Mich. u, 9rtptOrt ,r not.
osisr oct uu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

bc1Nn0te at talc ben, % oct CT mug
alto Ell @lpoe at llotale ct goet
Cro Tor Sen.
"Sor 3 Mar iioen par ies / en- nso.
trpft Toriatnina meo &psimerter %
ncetruftcuoe Smertsr, % til line 81.
Scr par lea iaa iaor % itip. at les
life tltnoc beppge mig omtring. Seq
bauoe @etrnoelie % Srritatiom, %
omeuolti0nt lea brugte iIere WtioIer
alor0c DC mia intet goot.
On Nabo. ser bauOc brugt Eeru.
lln. tilrauoeoe mig at prsue BEN, og
leg or QIoo at ieB iaa gioroe."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

IT NIU NJ IuNt fWNVrt
H,'iig 1hf1l6s bet
'laar 5sii Sea ptI n,,o
dornet,At iirar isR0s
be e at mine reIal0rs
feaar Var ANT giiu
'rte Bog o. BET nosR
en- Gent | ,SptRue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

eli eufsl Aupsuotlie, iom uoen ubetusmbeo
tan brusss wuotr 6sooern.s Sddlsr. % BET
nun ioy en- tout Sio. U}lue TRAITS bar pit
10 belotge Ct lGa tort Erocentantal AZ
{tllploer. al be dIlsrsoe bar punoet Srug
npsr ntiieH belle ben stptltisrsos 0erosH. Ulano OF
Ro,Hbsr ~it'riUer mig. al mine TRAITS bar ~heibrsoet
s'tsr 81 % 40 dars 9ioslisr. ',tp sftsr al ioitbare
9saauoltlssr az Bah bar teslet. 9e9 betxnter zIsa
re mn nf tnnt snhnsr -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

FortGner hpao ens
dper Stoenoe buroe
uioe orr oenne grus
omlue >pgoomo pa
tur. Cpriuoslie %
aariaqer, liant fOr
teller bporoan man
ram bltps al n,eo ben
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-19
v 4aaan Ma~>elersas, >~ec4sasv

s assa&s Nsssseasrs seae :
~ she s's~ss Es&nz sss&sg s5s
sa7@s N4&x afss-nes1 a. : as8ssS
ID gas aezae ii MS u e 3ssAn.
sa1 "a Rogers street
rs @saea ara asse3 q rad
sssssas a.ar #es ska s&2g3Ee, II The
Fss.mse N8ssasa Tass e.SSp-
$3.50 are a3SSsss4 III aae GsessneES z
Mares 1ss H ~ rhess wsas
4essz arA ASKED Ga 'as
Il seer hAnss as9 $
eHazs,F IN raaa tsse rssas$r SRA al
saas re- assses asT #aFss kgaF
yeaxasxr. Mrs i . 5000 ~ =
wsaa 81 SIS Rsx& 81 he sssas q
IS raezz saSers.s;zt aass ssaas8saaf
TEESETsgN-,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-19
Our
Prescription
Departments

.Arc neat, clean, we'll ar
ranged. Well stocked and
are conducted IL a man
ntl' 10 avoid mistakes.
We have from >;N 10 eight
REGISTERED Druggists IL
0ui tWo stores It ell
times. Therefore Vol
are insured expert ser
vice n All times.
Bring Nonr prescription
10 our stores and insure
Your sick the hc~l ne3j-
cine end nlo>t expert MY
n1,
We have prepared for
prescription films at
great expense. buj We can
fiji them as they should
he filled.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-19

T7,o 1zz5A al 7saS has-1s- sz@ sss
Ike sEss7 = easETass * sssssse 5ss.s
al EsG rva1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-19

Rubber slams q ls. l@ az
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-19

Al kinds Of ruhher stamps made
It Daily Light oaee. ADV. f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
THE CITY OF ANTw,ERp

from the Detroit Free Press.
 Antwerp, the city to which the Belgian royal family have removed to escape the German advance on Brussels is not only one of the oldest cities in Europe. but has many times played an important part Tn the making of stirring history.
 Antwerp appears in history as early as the seventh century. A century later it was an important port and market town In the twelfth century it was commercial ly prosperous and under the rule of the Dukes of Burgundy, who at times as- pired not only to the throne of France but harbored designs on the crown of England. In the fifteenth century Ant werp was one of the most important marts in Europe. the entering point for English and continental trade. In the sixteenth century, under the rule of Charles ", 1t was the seat of the Han- seattle league and the money depot of Europe. In 15S4-S5 it was besieged, taken and ruined by the Duke of Ava In 1794 the French took the city and restoredsits prosperity. Napoleon the Great attempted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

soissons is French city, e5 miles southeast of Paris by rail and 9 miles east of Compeigne. It was sacked by Charles in 1544 and by the Huguenots in 1565 The town was captured and re- captured by the allies and French in 1874 After Waterloo it was the rallying point or the vanquished troops and was not oc-
 cupied by the allies until August l4 Il surrendered to the Germans in the Fran
 eo-Prussian war of 1870. Soissons is noted
 for its iron and copper foundries and fac
 tories for making boilers, agricultural i'm plements and other iron products. It also manufactures straw hats, glass and SUI gar. It is situated on the left bank of the River Aisne "Soissons ware. is a well
 known trade term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
LONELINESS OF WILSON

From the Current Opinion.
 It is safe thing to say that there is no loneiier man in the world today than Woodrow Wilson. One of the prices that any man pays for high eminence is the loss, to a very considerable degree. of the ordinary personal and human relations Taft found it so when he became Presi- dent and he bewailed the fact, but could rot change it.
 It Was one of the first things that MT. Wilson noted and in a half comic. half pathetic talk to the members of the Ma tional Press club. many months ago, he expressed his sense Of isolation and tho feeling that he had come to rank as sort of impersonal exhibition, like the National museum, the Washington monu- nent or the Smithsonian institution.
 He is moreover, the type of man whose life is largely within himself, and a man of that type, no matter how hard he may try and no matter how much he may mingle with men of all classes, is found to have certain aloofness that he can never overcome One writer observed months ago that fit may be doubted that We have ever had in the higher public life of this country a man so detached. so essentially solitary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
The Final Test

1t will now be decided just how decisive was the defeat of the Ger mans ae the battle of the Marne. The invaders of France are turning at bay on the River Aisne and the cul- minating battle of the campaign may be fought there. The allied armies are hanging doggedly to the rear of the retiring Germans and will prob ably be willing to give battle on an extended scale in hopes of turning the retreat into rout.
 The German army is in critical position. It is in danger of being cut up and then annihilated at the pleas ure of the allies. Even if by masterly retreats a junction was affected it is to be doubted if the exhausted Teutons could cope with the fierce assaults of 1 the inflamed allies.
 The French are reported to be hold | ing in reserve an army of 500,000 troops which will be launched upon the Germans at the psychological mo- ment. The Germans are still intact, but the morale of the troops must have suffered sadly. While still capable of inflicting enormous losses the German army is no longer the magnificent fighting machine which it was two weeks ago.
 Berlin at last admits that the Aus trian army has been defeated by the Russians. When Berlin admits a re- verse, the victory of the Czar's forces must have been sweeping indeed.
 All talk of peace at present appears to be premature. The German Elm peror would not consider terms which would satisfy the allies-terms which would call for the abdication of the Kaiser and tremendous sacrifice in money and territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
Advice to Prospective voter.

Despite the fact that the regular sitting of ~the board of registrars has been widely advertised through the pubHc press and otherwise the persons who are entitled to qualify are slow to show up'," said Jack Wood, chair man of the board
 We have been in session now for several days and very few have ap- peared before us for the purpose of placing their names on the eligible yot- ing lists of the county l presume is will be, as is usually the case, that on the two days preceding the cleo ton of city commissioner we will be rushed to death with applicants
 "It would be so much better for these citizens as well as for the board IT prospective voters would appear without delay and get their certificate so they will not have to wait in q long line for their turn, and we would not have to be so greatly inconvc- nlenced as has been the case in the past few elections. We will be in ses- sion at the courthouse every day this week"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
THRIFTY DoNrs
By s. w. Strauss. President Anne

By s. w. Strauss. President American
 Society for Thrift.
 Don't run in debt for necessaries cash buying is always the better buy ing.
 Don't be without the fireless cooker it will soon save It's cost. But get 2 non-inflammable sort
 Don't cook too much, merely to fil a garbage can.
 Don't buy small quantities of staples buy in bulk.
 Don't fail to plan expenditures and te keep inside the limit you fix.
 Don't be ashamed of saving pennies otherwise you are "easy" prey. Don't add to delivery expenses by ordering at the last moment. Keer ahead of actual needs. Don't patronize loan sharks. Get a cooperative credit union started to fi- nance emergency needs. Don't buy vegetables out of season and expect low prices. Don't think spendtnrifts need be can. italists. One can be a spendthrift with dollar as we'll as with larger sums Don't let false pride cost you money There is no happiness in it. Don't feel too sure you are getting l the most possible out of your expendi- lures; learn what hard pam really Is Don't forget that peace of mind Is better than things you cannot afford Don't forget either that you always lean afford courtesy. kindness and 6 smile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
The Militant Poets

Seldom received with what mlght pc termed enthusiasm, the efforts of the noets here of late have been most un- kindly criticized. The consensus of Dpinion-to use a "frazzled phrase"- seems to be that the poets have not proved equal to the occasion, partlcu- larly the English poets who were ex- pected to discharge some exceptionally heavy poetic fire in the face of the enemy. With a strict censorship III force, we have no way of judging what the German and French poets are doing, not to mention the bards of Russia, who must have the dickens of a time in keeping their poetic feet straight, but the English poets, of whom Kipling, Watson and Bridges are perhaps the most conspicuous. have disappointed an expectant con- stituency.
 With commendable promptness
 
 Poet Watson delivered himself early in the struggle of certain lines which had little to recommend them and re- suited in the poet being roundly roasted by American newspaper paragraphers, who facetiously re- ferred to him as Bill" Kipling was more cautious, took little more time and did better, although even he seems to have fallen far below his best work. So far, Doc" Bridges seems to think discretion the better part of valor and although poet lau- reate, has not taken prominent part in the business of wooing the war muse. Thomas Hardy, presumably still nursing the resentment which criticism of his novels aroused and which was said to have brought about his determination to write poetry henceforth, has contributed his share to the general output.
 If there is time to inspire martial strains wartime would certainly seem best fitted for it, but something seems to be the matter with the lat ter day poets. Perhaps they can't "get their stride" because of the strict cen sorships and the unreliability of war news. If a few imaginative corre- spondents were permitted to go to the front and send back glowing accounts of heroism, no doubt the poets would read and be inspired. As it is now, they have nothing to work on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

will not be until the legislature sub
 mits constitutional amendment pro- viding that school districts may levy
 special taxes for school purposes. Chapter II of the bulletin is cap-
 toned, Population, Literacy and
 Farming" Chapter III discusses eco homie conditions; chapter ", public health; chapter V, general adminis- tration; chapter VI, teachers; chapter VII, school buildings; chapter VIII, school grounds; chapter TX, material equipment; chapter X, public school property values; chapter XI, vitalizing agencies; chapter XII, games played by children at school, and chapter XIII-the last chapter-embrace mis- cellaneous observations.
 Superintendent Feagin is to be warmly commended for this publica- tion. In a circular letter which he has issued to accompany the survey he expresses the hope that friends of education may find the time to read the bulletin from beginning to end so that they may gather such impressions and conclusions as will enable them to lend the weight of their influence in behalf of better legislation for the rural schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

| fain would take to the woods l whenever he sees a signboard car
 rying this word
 1 Out in Chicago a show has been
 in progress that spells the last word in practIcality as applied to the art of founding and the science of machinery building. It Is one of the finest modern industrial exhi-
 bitions ever gathered in one build
 ing in recent years. There was ev-
 srything shown from grinding
 wheels to crucibles. from molding
 machines of every description to
 radial drills. There were models in
 still life. and there were actually
 working examples being put to
 practical use. One would require
 days in succession to do justice to
 the many splendid exhibitions,
 whereas the show itself lasted only
 several days. However. keen stu
 dents of the practical in the foun-
 dry and the machine shop gathered
 there from all over the country,
 many of the progressive employers
 sending groups of keen-witted ana
 keen sighted superintendents and
 foremen to this show to pick up
 most valuable ideas. Seeing snow
 is one thing; hunting for prac-
 tical ideas is another This snow
 was full of ideas, and they were
 to be had merely by the exercise
 of diligence and the expenditure or
 little time.
 The Daily Iron Trade then goes on to say that spread all over the exhibl- ton of the practical idea was the word practical. The hackneyed term eff ficiency "should yield and is yielding to the old-fashioned word practical" :" for as the Iron Trade editor says, 'the practical must be efficient to be practical, while even some of the so- .alled efficiency systems themselves are most impractical as applied to actual working conditions" Therefore he practical man is the efficient man the practical method the efficient method. The Daily Iron Trade in dosing makes this timely exhorta- ion, Let's forget that much-abused word efficient and get back to mother earth and practicality."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
United In Time of w.r

As might be expected. the British peo- pie are manifesting intense patriotism in this time of war;" said a travelled man.
 The English, the Scotch and the Irish are standing shoulder to shoulder in A common cause and public acts that have caused criticism in the days of peace are looked upon with approval now. On Sunday last Cardinal Mercier of Belgium was in London as ay envoy of Pope Ben edict XIV, and as such had a private audience with King George. This was the first time in nearly 36O years that an English sovereign has received A cardinal. Cardinal Pole in Queen Mary's day, played prominent part in court poli-
 ties, but since then, according to an unwritten law, high ecclesiastics of the church of Rome and the British sov- ereigns have practiced more or less aloof- ness. But in these modern days all bit terness growing out of religious beliefs are going out of fashion. However, when the late King Edward had made an ap- pointment to receive Cardinal yannutelli. the popes legate sent to England to pre- side at the Eucharistic congress, there was such an outcry on the part of an organisation known as the Protestant union that his majesty was called sud- oeniy out of town and thereby avoided embarrassment as best he could. But those We're days of peace. Cardinal Mer cier's visit to King George provoked no criticism whatever"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
An Educational Survey

Bulletin No. 43, being an educational survey of three counties in Alabama, issued by the department of education at Montgomery, should be widely read. The three counties are styled "type counties" They are Morgan in the Tennessee valley, Covington in the southern pine belt and Macon in the central black belt.
 It seems that nowadays almost everything less than cloth bound book published by the federal govern ment or state government is called bulletin. It used to be that such a publication as this educational survey was styled pamphlet. It contains 179 pages, is printed on good book paper and is copiously illustrated; but whether it be called pamphlet or bull letin it is one of the most interesting and instructive publications ever is- sued by our department of education. State Superintendent William F. Feagin in issuing bulletin 43 had the able assistance of N. R. Baker and James L. Sibley, state agents of rural schools. In chapter it is stated that in selecting counties for "a survey of educational conditions" it was consid- cred important to take one from three of the natural geographical divisions of the state. As Morgan county is about equally divided between the Tennessee valley and the mountainous region study of it gives fair idea of conditions prevailing in both valley and hill sections. Covington being one of the counties recently developed its population has grown rapidly anc is made up largely by farmers from different parts of the state, but moi a few have come from other states In Macon county the whites are out. numbered by the negro population ap. proximately six to one.
 The public schools in the rural coun. ties are not what they should be and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Buying BaIes of Cotton

The buy-a-bale-of-cotton clubs ars growing in popularity in all the states With which happen to be acquainted and the movement will do much good sentimentally, even if the total of bales hougnt in this way should not be as large as was expected,'' said Milton S sommers, of North Carolina
 was In Georgia last week and the puy-a-bale campaign had already spread over the state, and will extend all over Alabama.
 The European war which broke uu the cotton market temporarily, will soon De ended. l believe If so, the price of cotton will jump up and the farmer who holds his bales will make big money ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
Return of an Old Word

Most of the financial and com mercial papers and those devoted to technical matters are ably edited and their editorial articles are noted for Sirility and convincing power of ex- pression. The Wall Street Journal is distinguished for its able editorials. many of them being on general topics and all of them displaying literary skill. Another such paper appealing to the business world is the Iron Trade Review of Cleveland Its daily issue, styled the Daily Iron Trade, has won high reputation by reason of its bright editorial page as well as its enterprise in gathering industrial news.
 In one of the Daily Iron Trades recent editorials intended especial. 1y to call attention to the great value of the machinery show which was in progress in Chicago, the editor fin the course of his remarks took oc- casion to whack at much overused word. The article in part is as fol lows:
 The handling. mishandling and
 pounding that word deficiency"
 has received and is receiving even
 at this late day has had a ten
 dency to "get the goat of most
 men. One gets so everlastingly
 tired of having efficiency" eff
 ciency." efficiency" shot at and > into him from every angle as well
 as from no angle at all that he