davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
(copyrlohs. 1914, by the Newspaper
ENTERPRISE Assoeiatlonl

Jimmy Crogan was such n nat
ural.born warrior that II was o
great effort for him TO endure that
season OF the year when peace ON
earth and good will toward men
are supposed 20 abound. lie read
constantly-th history of wars.
He studied constantly-th theory
OF war
And so Il was that when the reg
fment was ordered south with de-
cisive action a certainty. and Lieu
tenant Jimmy Crogan was len be-
hind in charge OF the post. all his
military training went for nothing
He damned the department.
damned the colonel. damned fate.
and was damned sorry he had ever
been born. Anyhow, that's what
he said
II was humiliating. II was de-
grading-torturing
Long trains numbered up through
the tropical jungles. crammed with
men who talked a strange language
and who were backed by history
replete with gigantic successes IL
needed no appeal from Mexico to
send the army across the border
The officers OF the National
Guard were ordered to I'LL their
ranks. Three days later the mili-
tia was ordered under arms. to
move at an hours notice. and Lieu
tenant Jimmy walked alone. with
. white face and a stiff tread.
In the morning Lieutenant Gro
gan was missing from the post.
The coioneis lady and the post
wnsherwomen talked about II alike.
md In whispers. When two days
used and no sign OF the man In
mmand had appeared. the infor-
~Ation was wired 10 headquarters.
he colonel--Jsmmy's colonel
read . copy OF the message Just as
the recruiting officer Of National
Guard regiment was taking the
measurements OF decidedly well.
put-up chap. who answered all the
requirements and seemed TO be
whole lot better than most OF the
men who made up the militia.
This new man listened with a
bored expression TO the sergeant
rockies. He grasped all the move
ments on the instant. II seemed.
once he shook his head and uttered
what might have been the first syi.
liable of . protest when the ser
geant launched into a new expiana-
ton. Evidently he thought better
Of II. though. for he stared straight
ahead In silence. while deep
flush stole from his collar 10 MS
hair.
Private crogan. under another
ment- Jimmy enjoyed II immense.
~. In spite OF the fact that the van
Of the army was so miles to the
south.
They were to be moved went
the rumor. after a week Of drill.
ing under the hot sun. among the
cactus plants. Great was the re-
sultant excitement. The next day
they moved southwark. And one
private was so hilarious. 80 boy
fshly jubilant. that he almost laugh
ed aloud In the faces OF the officers
at inspection.
It took all day to 20 those so
miles. At shutdown they left their
train. marched mp a rise. gained
the top. and drew one great breath
IN unison as they looked at the
army spread out before them.
War, An army, Before. over
the dun country, the enemy I'm
known. powerful. aggressive, Was,
Cod" breafhed a private whose
first name was Jimmy. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

See what7" ! asked. Il could
not find anything IN the newapa-
pers that meant anything particu-
lar 10 me"
You must have gotten an early
edition." said Dick. hurriedly TAX.
Ing paper out OF his pocket and
thrusting IL into my hand while he
went to take off his overcoat and
hat.
There on the first page was
sensational story telling that the
Rural Schoolbook Concern. which
had gotten the contract away from
Dick. had been indicted for bribery.
"Msrgie, you must have had an
Intuition. for the whole thing was
frame-up. You see. the reform.
ers were after some OF the mem.
bers Of the school board and they
planted the Idea In both the minds
OF whitman, who Is the salesman
OF my rival concern, and myself.
that the only way we could get the
contract was to fix II Mp with Ger.
tain members OF the board
He bit and | think / would have
done 30. too. Madge. II II had not
been for you Now IT comes out
that the whole thing was a frame.
up, and there II an awful scandal.
The reason ! was so late" add.
ed Dick when he had Gained down
bit. was that Just as telephon.
ed you President Selwln called me
into his office and asked me about
the matter. He said. 'Waverly. I
was somewhat disappointed when
you did not get this contract. but /
see now why you did not
Il answered: Yes, this urnuoal.
ton was made 70 me and | confess
1t was a temptation. but my wife
told me not 10 DO It and took
her advice
That's right, Wavorly' he said
heartily. always take her advice
! never went wrong yet when I fol.
lowed the counsel Of my wife
And" owned DICK. sincerely 81
am afraid. Magic, II had not
been married | would have been
In this thing"
It's proud woman I am this
night.
ITO Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
Take New Hope

No matter how long you have suf-
fered. no matter how bad or how
stubborn your case may be- no mat
ter how many doctors and medicines
have failed TO help you. no matter
how much money you have wasted.
stop dosing yourself with the strong.
poisonous drugs and minerals.
Just fill In the coupon and mail q
today. send no money. Get the
Free Proof Treatment Of Wonderful
Chiscse Herbs II will be sent Ia
plain package to your door Just
try 81. IL costs you nothing IL Is
different from anything YOU have
ever seen or used bcfore-differen
from anything YOU have ever tried,
IL has cured and Is curing hundreds
~ American people after all else
failed Try the Chinese Herbs Free
test thcm-proNe their value 10
yourself by actual test--without
cost. without obligation. Just fill In
the coupon and send it--send IL now,
while you. think or it-now. before
it IS lost or forgotten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
WONDERFUL
REM EDIES
FROM CHINA
1000 YEARS OF SUCCESS
Chinese We're Medical Experts Before White Race Was
Civilized Their Marvellous knowledge and Skill
Attracted Attention Of Kings
SUMMONED TO CAESARS COURT
Julius Caesar the Great Roman Emperor Called Upon
Chinese Physicians When Disease Threatened
His Life.
SUMMONED TO CAESARS COURT
Julius Caesar, the Great Roman Emperor Called Upon
Chinese Physicians When Disease Threatened
His Life

noticed that sick animals would eat
~" leaves and hRrka OF certain
plants. and soon recover In this
simple way the science Of medicine
was discovered Tho brninicrt men
81 tho orient began TO inveatigafc
and study the plants that gave
health 10 sick animals. Soon those
Same plants ana others were given
to sick humans, with results that
astonishcd the world.
II was then that the study OF
medicine began In China. and the
cures that followed attracted the at
tention OF kings Julius Caesar. the
great emperor OF Rome Summoned
Chinese doctors 20 his throne when
disease threatened his NE.
Since these early days the Chinese
nave made profound study OF
plants. roots, herbs leaVea and
banks. Today. after 4 600 wears ~
study. experimenting and research
by the bralniest men OF tho ompIre
they have a system Of medicine that
~ mnrvolously successful. and their
cures Or tho most stubborn dtsensea
are astonishing the scientific world
The chinese system os Treatment
diftrE from the American svstom
IN thht they use no poisons or min
erals Chinese medicines are made
mostly from mild, soothing vepeto
bic herbs. roots. barkR. apriga and
leaves. for they holieve II Is unvytsc
ana wrong 20 take poisonous Etib
stances into the body.
More than 1000 different hcrbs
arc used and 10 to 10 years OF study
IL required OF tho Chinese doctor
Compare this thorough training
win that OF our American doctors.
who arc required TO attend medical
school for only three or four vcara
Compare the medicines obtained
from mild. soothing, health giving
plants provided by nature, used by
tho chinese. with the strong drugs
tors
IL " any wonder that the ChIneae
remedies arc effecting wonderful
ana Astounding cures OF diseases
which other medicines and doctors
fail o. cure7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

TACOMA. Feb. 49,. Many gar
bled and mistaken returns OF 10 ~,
come. due 10 MISUNDERSTANDING r o.
fbe law. are being received Dy ~
tcrneI Revenue Collector Dayid >
Willisme. -.,.,., limit
March 2. only a few days OH
"a, s,aoka OF mail enclosing re
turns arc being received daily itou n
ali points in Washington hNu
Alaska. A.sLc.s
heaped full OF mail were asn'ei''
10 the internal revenue office,
MANY people. in reporting thslr
ne, Incomes have subtracted me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
ASSASSINATED!

PEK1N Feb % Several arrests
were made today in connection with
tho death yesterday Of Gen. Chao
Ping Chun. cx premier Of the Chi
nese republic. and military governor
OF Chill province. A. the same time
q foreign expert WAS engaged 20 an
alyze the contents OF the dead man
stomach for traces % poison. Those
arrested were members OF his own
household.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
FOLKS WHO PAY INCOME TAX
lust CAN'T GET IT STRAIGHT

family expenses Others have
based Il upon their annual savings.
Tho most capable are tho most
Indifferent Williams says. Man
business men who. II they bad
carefully read The Law. should have
made correct returns. have sent
them ia greatly garDIed and d.a-
tOrted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
Let Me Send You a Proof
Treatment Free

Without pennys cost without any obligation You can
easily find out what they will you Stop wasting money
on uncertain medicines Just give Chinese n trial
They are easy to get easy to use easy take
Send the coupon today-iust the coupon no money!
and will send the Proof Treatment OF Chinese Herbs
postage paid, Make tests-get we'll
CHIN MAI FONG. Herbaist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

Few Americans except those who
have read the histories of the
WORLDS great nations. realize that
IN" Chinese was the fret civilized
race that the world knows anything
about. and that. Instead Of spending
their time In lnuudries aa they often
40 IN THIS country. and az many Of
our people Imagine. they are o race
OF students aud inventors. skilled iu
the sciences ana arts whom tho
world today must thank for many
things We could not now do without
Hundreds % years before this
great American country was dreamed
or. hundreds OF years before the
great nations Of Europe were civil
studying IN books which they them
selves invented. Tho very instru-
menta 81 learning were given TO the
world ~ the Chinese. Tor n was n
'hinnman who invented writing
moro thau 1000 years ago Not only
did TIE Chinese give the art ~ writ
Ing 30 the world but they also In
vented paper. ink and tre printing
press. ~ was a Ctiunman who
printed tho first book and the first
ncwHpa per IN fact. 20 wHs the chi
mes" who made our present system
of study and learning possible n
ia not strange therefore. that this
great yellow race should have also
discovered the most wonderful svB-
tom Of medicine
hut we have further proof OF their
marvellous Ingenuity skill ana wis
dom. for n IL q well known fact that
~ was Tho Chinese who discovered
could scarcely exist. The pillow which
tins our soil and the compass which
guides our ships. arc also products
of the Chinese brain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
Just Make This
Test

D. You will never know the wonderful power of the
ancient Herbal Remedies of the Chinese until YOU
have tried them. do not ask you to take the word
of hundreds of Americans they have cured when all
else failed | want you sec for yourself wha.
they will do for you. / you to test them-iust
give them fair trial-gvc them one fair chance to
cure you. Let me prove what they will do for YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
Wonderful Medicines
of the Chinese

Tho study 81 ancient history re-
veals the fact that 10 was China
man whH thousands ~ years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-13

<aS fsse. tAa4 ne lsaaseuaa 8ank Of
osmm~s~ q walsh ~ - ., stSrs-
holder. he's 'snneunosd Il VIII Join the
FEDERAL rosrvs ergaAisation. y Z"
II hope all The Other national banks
viii do the same." he aAdsd. "rhs
whole country V proud Of President
Wilson for the mastery way in which
No handled the most difsicuit situation
and got results. consider Il the
greatest achievement OF any President
since Lincoln. 1t would be unfair to
ham and unpat1otic generally to with.
hold the most hearty autypoet Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-13

completed to-day by the committee
Of che House Judiciary Committee. The
subcommittee will 60 to Mac.n, Ca.
nsHt Monday to begin hearings. Later
the committee will 20 TO Savannah
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-13

|srss measure he has evolved and made
-srh. only ,rus, know !. ,ra.. IN.
President. lam willing spd slad to do
that and 20 ought everybody TO be. af-
ter what hs has done. He Is a great
man and q great President. and ne
greatest thins about him - thSE hs
playa no favorttes."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-13

speeP Inasiry 20 Desin soss.
WASHINGTON. Jan. i3.--Plans for
the ,ofi,ciai conduct Of
Judge EMORY spesr Of Georgia we're
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-13
uBf TAE PRESIDENT,
Only TRUST FOR Ryan
|lIancief lauds Wilson as Greatest
4 siqcs Lincoln for His Federal
!: ~ Reserve Plan.

She0as ,. Ryan. appearing In the
Dons1al dlstzios yesterday for the hrst
- n psvefAl months. commented on
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09
Valuable Farms Sold

The Myndus Townsite company
has sold Ave blocks on the edge of
the Town Of Myndus to J. B. Page
Of Fl Paso for the sum Of $4,000
The property viii be used for vine
gar factory site.
d. s. Robbins has bought Of N. A.
Rector and wife their l60-acre farm
east Of Deming. The price was $4,-
500.
The Southwestern Alfalfa Farms
company sold one Of their 40-acre
farms IN the Miesse tract this week
to John w. Parker Of Flanagan,
III. The purchase price was 5000
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN the Probate Court Of the County Of Luna.
State Of New Msieo.
In the Matter Of the Last win and Tesla.
msnt Of Thomas Hudson. deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that The under.
signed. julius Roseh. was on the 9Th day
Of September, 1914. duly appointed executor
Of the last will and testament Of Thomas Hud.
son. deceased. An persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceased ere 70.
CURED by law TO present the same. duly YER.
insd to the undsrslsned at Dsmins New
Mexico. within ono year from the date Of
his said appointment. and u not % pre-.
sented and alsd the claim viii b barred BY
virtue Of the statute In such case made and
provided.
All persons indsbssd to said estate are re-
quss,sd to sstts with the undsrsisnsd.
JULIUS R0sCH
A. A. Temks Exseutor
Attorney for said executor.
Sept ls0ct. ..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09
CHARGED With Stealing Buros

Filistino Ortegn. said ut one time
to be a general in the Mexican fed
erol army under Diax was given a
preliminary hearing before Justice OF
the Peace C. C. Rogers on u charge
of the larceny Of two burros alleged
to be the property of J. II. Dickson.
The defendant was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury
in the sum Of $500. !.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09
Denim Couple Marry

R. utely and Miss Bessie Rabb,
both Of Deming, were married here
last Saturday morning. They will
make their home on ranch east Of
the city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09

]. @. Messenger, a wealthy sheep
man of Laramie, wyo., arrived in the
city Saturday with his family and
will spend the winter in this section.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09
NEW CLOTHING

= j. B. Hodgdon, next door to :
= the postof6ce has just received !
= specially good line Of School !
+ Shoes, as well as a full line Of !
= Mems and Women's Shoes, al T
= SO an up-to-date stock Of all !
= wool Mems and Boys Suits. :
= Prices to satisfy all customers. :
+ Be sure and 90 his stock be- !
+ fore purchasing. I
+ + + + = + + + I + + + + + I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
|MG(N TheWAKF 9T1he GAMEM
@H6y5 Matbert .-zzzz

Now that It's nil settled, tho sooner
tho better. meaning Of course, tho ulti-
rate finish Of the Virginia League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
JOHNSON GIVEN
MEAGRE SUPPORT
Washington Club Did Not Hit
Overly Strong Behind
Star Twirler.
ny ERNEST j. LAHIGAN.

(Publlcity Department, Washington and
;, :. Lee ,s. U Z s,,n,sa, au-,nr ~.
on and on seasons OF baseball that cor
tain teams bat harder and field better
behind certain pitchers than they do
be assumed that tho major league
hurler who erncrses from a season With
the greatest total OF victories to his
credit would DO the man who had OBJ
tanned tho finest backing-ooth on tho
oHense and the defense
should reveal the fact that Walter
johnson. of the Nationals. tho man
whom the Chalmers jury OF newspaper
experts voted the player most valu-
of runs procured for him by his asso-
GATES Who ought also to- to DO S,- reason ,sor
have h led TIN the ned feid - '"4
feIded very accurately when their star
ar;illc:ist was laboring-Rt least they
didn't In the twsnty-nine complete
wh!ch were Victories and six or which
were defcuts
In these games tho FedeIa erals sob OBJ
ncn,s' forty-two. 22i hits TO their OPP
poncnts' ia thirty-four errors TO their
double plays to their opponents six
teen Thirteen of Sir Walters wins
complete games pitched only consid-
by Il t,vo-run margin. three 10y n three
run margin one y, a fo,ur-run margin.
two by iive-run margin. and two by
u six-run margin Sir walter had no
reason TO complain OF the nerve dis
played by his associates III raspinG
finishes. for they won Ave games Tor
him ia tho ninth inning ana one over
time battle
Christy MatheUson. whom rnnny
fans would IKE TO see OPPOSE 1ohh-
son In the WORLDS series, was iurhish-
cd with m acreage or tour runs per
game by tho Chants or l.li more IMAM
Johnson received IRON inc Nat!onais'
An odd thing about BIG SlS shp"
Ing In. the complete games ne p'tGme1
was that the oppoSi'ipn Inaue e'Sm t
more hits Than ala the Niahss' oue
fortT-iour iewcr runs. d.. o,,.o ,or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
R. A. Az. HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING

Tho annual meeting Of the Richmond
Amateur Athletic Federation was held
ut tho Blues Armory last Friday
night. There were twenty eight mem
bcrs present. Thirteen delegates rep
resenting thirteen of tho sixteen or
Eanizations within the federation took
part In tho voting and general ousi-
ness transacted.
DR.. c. NJ Hazen called tho meeting to
order 1T $40 O'Clock. The following
delegates from the various organiza
tons responded to their names: Rich
mond Blues. Mr. richardson; McGill
Union, Mr.. AtcSwecney: Richmond
Association. DIR. Hazcn; Virginia Boat
Club, Allen j. Saville: Central Y. NJ. c.
a. Mr.. Ford; Bcnedictiue College,
Father Raphael. Richmond College,
MIR. Carter; Union Theological Scmin-
airy. Mr.. Hart, Barton Heights Athletic
Club, Mr.. Haw: highland Park Attn
lctic Club. Mr.. Miles; First National
Class. Mr.. Courtney Tho Life Insur-
ance Company Of Virginia, Medical
College and Barnca Leagues were not
represented.
Records or tho first organization
meeting of the X. A. a f. which was
held in the Mayors Office. and the first
meeting of tho executive committee
were read by the secretary.
Sheppard Crump was called upon to
give review OF track and Held sports
for the year. and he also outlined the
baseball policy for the coming season.
Frank Rowe reviewed the basketball
situation and expressed great hopes
for the future for this winter sport.
Allen J. Saville read the report as
treasurer which was accepted. and or
dcred to be fled.
On motion of Mr.. Saville, seconded
by Mr. Ford. the executive committee
was sustained in Its previous action
In regard TO tho following resolution:
I'm connection with the coming cham
pionship games in basketball II was
ruled that 1t Is understood that all
championship games are TO be played
by the teams rs constituted during the
season, that Is, no player shall be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

added after the regular games OF tho
season scheduled have been played"
Action was approved.
Mr.. Crump submitted n number OF
amendments. to the constitution and
bJ-lnws, which were accepted, and
ordered to be recorded and a copy sent
TO every organization within the fed
GRAFTON for their consideration and
that the executive committee set Il
date for tho amendments to be voted
upon. The amendments contain a
transfer clause. additional membcrs
for the executive committee. CO.
operation clause for all preparatory
schools and colleges. besides few
general changes. The election OF Of
ficers followed.
Those elected were:
President. G. NJ Hazen, Church Civic
Association; first vice prcsidcnt. Shop
pard Crump, Richmond Light Infantry
Blues; second vice-president. Frank
Rowe, Richmond Howitzers; treasurer
j. S. Haw. First National Bank Ath-
leuc Club; Secretary. II. w. Miles, Jr..
Highland Park Athletic Club. Four
additional members to serve on eXccu-
tive committee: DIT. Harris. Richmond
College; j. S. Ford. Y. NJ. c. A.. j. II.
Hart. Union Theological Seminary
Allen ]. Snville. Virginia Boat Club.
After tho election OF officers tho an
nual meeting adjourned and the new
executive committee went into session.
Members present were: President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
How 10 Avoid PeriIs
OF Impure Blood
Searching Internal Blood Bath Ensures
Proper Elimination OF Causes q
Most I'LL. Health


disease are attacked ard made innocusua
by the bodys ability to taRv care OF ~
self whom in perfectly healthy oondt-
ton. But As It is rare that anyone II In
this state Of ideal health, all sorts Of
diseases attack the blood. Thus tho Eye
tenn must have b~lp and 8. g. s. has bssn
found to give this help. Whether the
impurities take tho form Of rheumatism,
catarrh, malaria, ecIcna or other 81 9sr-
nal manifestations OF blood poverty.
s. s. s. seems to provids tho peculiar
assistance required by tho enunctorfos to
overcome tho destructive influence OF re-
tained body wastes.
From me fact that g 8. 8. Is 1urdy
botanical preparation. It n accepted ty
the weakest stomach md has great tonic
influence In nll the digestive organs It
Is certainly a wonderful blood medicine.
md Is prepared direct from native mate
rails gathered By the experts at tbs ia
nous Swift Laboratory. Not one drop OF
minerals or drugs 80 ased In its prepare
ton. Ask for S. s. g. and insist upsz
having It. And IL you dosire sk1lful nd
vice and counsel upon any matter conccrn-
ing the blood and skin write to tho Aee-
cal Department, The Swift Specific 90.
4o2 Swift BlGs., Atinsta, ga. Dc not MI
low sons Jealous clerk To laxrup the ne
Hospherc In eioQEencc over com eSlliRg
"jpGt IS gcod'' as s. s. s. BsuaSo sf
NIL substitutes.