davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-09
RheumatIsm Quickly Cured.

My sisters husband had an at tack of rheumatism in his arm" writes a well known resident of New ton, Iowa. q gave him bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment which he ap- piled to his arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone" For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Cham
 berlain's Linlment. old by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-09

Vacation time-Get the Trunk at Woodcock X I.awsons. 5-30-Gt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28

can and European sentiment OF the
real strength OF the democracy OF "a
spring tide throughout the land of
Cathay The heart OF the people o.
Test disclosed through It's hrii1tls. and
China's new antA.m Is remarkable
yindicatiOn OF republican ideas with.
.ot course. emphasis laid on the Old
.pTeccdents set centuries ago hy
China's. wise men Confucius and
Mencius
Secretary Of state lIsu Shilrchang.
interviewed here disposcs OF the com.
plant made by some critics in tie
United states and Europe that "In
tho unemployment OF some OF the old
officials the government Is going back
e. ways OF the old DAYS and other
wise adopting reaCuonary measures %
Mr. flsu SAYS the government has
nc intention or regerting TO reaction
cry measures Quite the contrary
on all sides proofs are being FUR
.Lifhed OF the progressive tendency 81
the administration IFS Obiece be
says, in getting back a few OF tho
more dependable and experienced ex.
capacity Is 20 uso their experiences and
capacity IN STRENGTHENING The hands
OF the administration, which requires
support from every available source
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
The Confessions OF a WUe
Kitty Malram and Bill Tenney Meet

troll her feelings and must always put
an old love absolutely out Of her
heart on short notice.
She should do 50 before sine mar
ues anyone else was Dlcks com.
promising pronouncemSnt.
Granted, but can a man do the
same thing? ! think | heard you say
the other day that no one woman
can be- yerything TO any one man
How about putting all other women
out OF the mans heart who have con.
tributed TO his all round life and set
Ting down with just one?
How would you so 10 work 20 pick
that one out2 DO you try 70 cata,
logue the things that appeal 10 you
in each OF these women and take the
one that comes nearest the hundred
mark
"Now, Margie wait minute
Dick interrupted. and then he added
as though TO himself: 'lt's not all
cakes and ale being married 10 a
schoolteacher. her habit of mind is
so unfortunately logical.
"To tell the truth, Margie, and get
back 10 Bill and Kitty, | didn't think
much about either of them other than
just had an idle curiosity to see how
they would behave during their first
meeting"
Fun for the boys but death 10 the
frogs kind Of feeling, my dear wasn't
it2"
"Yes-I suppose so, but let's don
quarrel about it for # we do we won't
get downstairs before they do and it
would be rather awkward TO leave
them alone together"
I hurried downstairs. leaving Dick
wrestling with his tie. Gle is one
OF those men who can never tie a
white lawn tie) When ! got 10 the
portieres | heard Bill say But you
did love me once, Kitty And Kitty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
CHINESE HAVE new
NATIONAL ANTHEr
Breathes True Democracy and is
Based on Teachings of
COnfucius

PEKlN. July 27-Chin ais 10 have
a national anthem 10 mas been com.
posed by one or her most nro,,,n.a,
statesmen, Mr. Chang Cbien ,,i,''.,H,
OF agriculture and commerce .g,r,..
are three verses The silvia 10 80.
Terry ana worthy Of The dignity go
clated with the Oldest OF tba ro,,a,-
Tee music has an appropriotei,
oriental flavor, and the anthem mon,
lse5 soon 10 become really tba 49,
pies sons The poem Is eminentS,,
practical in It's burden TEis ny
treo translation OF the general tbo,,o.
Her majestic mountain ~ ''' 'Ac
landscapes "'-' >uptrb
Witness the greatness or Cbi,,
Tt. o ,, nulllt q me oldest civilization
me enperors have cdaced tha,1s.i ~, ~,
ana restored tho throne t ttse' We
To lae people belongs the suprsm.
Long i,, s3Te ,,I confaolu' ana menelu.
In tho time OF Yao ana 30 Shr
II proclaimed '"" was
The people comprise the five racss m,
the I'VE races are Iudisso1,,tIa ""U
Thus united China is IpyinctGiTte'
We must develop tho wealth. =, -
AMI foster Agriculture and in
Redress wrongs and make orr rso,i.
happy People
hducation and civilization are ,hs
great works OF the dav 'N'
as in name. "e'i
For did not Contucius ana MenoIus
tcnch absolute social eruallfVS
or cour3e the beauty OF the won,
derful Chinese poetry Is utterly Iost
in translation, but China's new an.
them, composed by a member OF the
cabinet, viii doubtless awaken Ameri.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28

| wish knew how that false i'm.
preston was spread abroad that
women were more curious than men.
1t seems 10 me that the greatest
characteristic a man has IS his IL.
satiablo curiosity Every man mot
to seems to be from the time he can
think; I'm try anything once. u :
the one great incentive that makes
men do things good or bad.
| had an illustration Of this last
night when Dick brought home biii
Tenney Unexpectedly 10 dinner, /
don't think he told him that Kitty
was here and / knew Kitty had not
the slightest idea OF seeing him until
Dick came i'm and said Kitty
want TO present an old friend TO you
Mr.. William Makepeace Tenney;
Mr.. Tenney Mrs Kitty Malram
Spencer"
II was rather cruel to both Of them.
Kitty went red and Bill went white
for a moment Kitty, however re-
covered first
How do you do, VIII. I'm glad TO
see you looking so well"
Say you're glad 70 see me- said
Bill somewhat hoarsely.
How could you do this, Dick" |
said TO him when We went upstairs
10 dress for dinner.
We'll, ! wanted 10 see how they
would take IT, but believe me didn't
think poor old Bill was quite 50 hard
hit or ! would not have brought
him"
And you would not have spared
poor Kitty's feelings, Dick?" ! asked.
She was not supposed to have
any feelings for Bill after she had
married Herbert Spencer" said Dick
with conviction.
Il am glad, dear. for this enlight.
eminent on the subject Of my sex.
According TO you woman can con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28

RICHMOND Va, July 27-"The
American Princess known 10 all
Virginia as Amelie Riyes. bur called
Princess Troubctzkoy ,n the court
circles OF Europe VIII make her bow
10 Queen Mary at The next "presenta-
ton an the court oil 50. James.
Princess TrOgbctZh0y is very dem
ocratic and spends more time al her
Virginia hgme. castle fHl. than sho
docs IN her italian castle and poy5
little attention 10 royaliice but this
summer she aud \her husband are
guests OF Lord Gufzon In England.
and the court presentation a. "a marx
OF favor from their distinguished host.
French military authorities have
opened ne FIRST section le5 milps
long. % n railroad IN Algeria which
eventually VIII cross the Sahara
desert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28

announced 81 don't know, win !
aas very fond OF you fonder than
Had any right To be but now | am
married IL the best man ] have ever
known and have a work TO do that
viii help humanity ana | am sure no
woman could ask for more than life
and love has brought me-
Yes she could Kitty; she could
ask for the power to love as devoted
~ as ! know You once loved me.
notice yon don't say anything ABOUT
your loving
Hush WIZ. yQu must not say that
and besides 2m not sure that the
power 10 love deyotedly is altogether
a blessing
"If you do NOT love greatly, you
cannot be lreatly hurt
CTo BE COntinuedl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
-un well, 10 walk well, to

sit we'll or even 10 simulate falling
down well, one must have poise
Don't confound poise with stclid
ness. The dancer must have poise,
the society woman must have poise,
the working woman must have poise,
the singer must have poise- and
above all, the actress must have
poise.
To have polse one must have bal
ance. No woman who has had she
is a lovely girl but you never know
what she is going to do next said OF
her. has poise
Every woman who has poise knows
what she wants to do and does it.
She is wellbalanced, she is an all
round woman. One side of her brain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28

troll and when She walks, she does
not wag her shoulders or wiggle her
hips but rather she glides along seem
ing TO be very lightly touching earth.
True poise Of the BODY is attained
by walking on the balls Of your feet,
touching the ground very lightly with
Tho heels
Make sour backbone carry the
weight OF your body
Don't slump INTO such shape that
your little iusideB" press against the
thin abdominal walls aud your spine
curyos 10 keep the proper equili-
brium
Practice balance Of flesh, balance
OF force balance OF mind and YOU VIII
have poisp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28

IS not developed to the exclusion
Of another side. She does not feed
her emotion every minute with some
new limitation OF her mind with some
new abstraction.
We are apt 10 call the woman with
poise very human and il Is because
She has raised all her human quail
ties to the highest power
The woman ui pOisg never seems to
be in "a hurry she has Oh tho time
there is SIZE has time to distribute
among her aequaintances and 10 give
to her friends
She never rises from her chair In
jefky manner but rather seems 70
have all her muscles 10 perfect con.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
"Poise Spells Personality" Says Beverly Bayne
"fYOusAre weIBaIanced You're An tn-I,ound woman~
Beverly Bayne says: Many
pretty girls mistake pose for
pOise.
az IpAH MooLoNE GlRsoN.

"PoIse spells personality says
Beverly Bayne, who Is a yong woman
that always thinks In the last analysis
and usually speaks in epigrams
You would hardly think that a
movie actress who Is running over
underbrush, climbing cliffs, wading
brooks and swimming rivers would
need poise You would think that
endurance would be the indispensable
attribute.
But to run we'll 10 walk we'll, 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28

Plaids in squares OF uneven size Is
one OF fashions latest fancies. a
waist may be made OF plaids with ~
black square larger than the white
and then the skirt viii reverce the
Arrangement and have the white
square OF larger proportions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28

Anew girdle on which is gatheret
wide piece OF black silk in the form
OF a short pannier is sol din depari
ment stores for a reasonable price
This means an excellent addition Z,
last seasons dress or plain skirt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
FASHION FADS

Silk golflne is one OF the new ma
terials for club coats for sports and
country wear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28

Argentina is shipping grapes to Ems
land
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
Happenings National. Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Abdul Hamid, the deposed sultan
of Turkey, is in critical condition.
General Villa and his army of $4,000
rebels invaded the federal stronghold
of Torreon Saturday.
Court proceedings at st. Petersburg
are to be brought Immediately against
on the charge Of blasphemy.
Unsecured creditors Of the Henry
Siegel company Of Boston were grant
ed Saturday a 10 per cent dividend.
Paris police Sunday began the In
PRODUCTION of system OF moral re-
form in the public resorts Of the city.
The Rev. DR.. James s. Dennis, DID,,
long a Presbyterian missionary In
Syria, died Saturday, aged II years.
A uniform system of simplified
spelling Is to be used In all university
publications at the University of Ne
braska. ~
Madame Caillaux, gowned In black,
sobbingly gave her version OF the
killing Of CASTOR Calmette in Paris
last Saturday.
General Cipriano Castro, former
dictator Of Venezuela, whose where.
abouts had been unknown for several
months, has been located In Spain.
Earth tremors, which experts said
indicated disturbances in Central
America. 1860 miles away, were regis
tered Saturday at Spring college II
Alabama.
william 8. Robbins, widely known
an q horseman, died Saturday at hi
home in Goshen, N. Y, after shor
Illness. He was superintendent OF thu
Hartman stables at Arden:
Fifteen freight crews in the yard
OF the Monongahela division OF tn
Pennsylvania railroad Saturday Qui
work as protest against the remova
Of a man from each passenger train.
Eight hundred unemployed men an
women adopted resolutions at mas
meeting In Boston Saturday callin
upon clergymen Of all denomination
to resign their pastorates and he'll
/. the voorhees, ones to find somethin
to do.
John Norris, widely known new
paper man. long business manager 9
che New York. Times and leader
the American Newspaper Publisher
associations campaign for free pape
and wood pulp, died recently
Brooklyn.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27


The twelve cakes Of securing soap
and the twelve packages Of the second
cereal were ordered In those Quantt-
ties because the merchant figured that
the differential between the case and
the dozen prices was not large enough
to pay for breaking the case.
The sugar had to 60 with q $40 gro
Gerry order, presumably SO that q part
of the loss should be made up. 1t will
be noticed how the merchant succeed
ed in frustrating the scheme.
The idea back Of the order was sim.
ply this:
Here is Q case where there is an
obvious loss to the retail mail order
house, not only in the actual money II
pays for the goods, but as well, In the
overhead charge that must be covered
From his knowledge Of the cataloe
house game. this merchant figures the
loss will amount to anywhere from
$3.50 to $500 on this order.
The reason why the Bulletin is pub
fishing the foregoing material Il thai
II 1000 merchants In the northwest
were each to send similar order say
once or twice a month, the cataloe
houses would be compelled to revise
their prices In short order.
The only question ID: Will they d
1t?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27
Hamperine the r. N. o. Houses.

Not very long ago retail merchant
sent an order to one of the mail order
houses. That in itself is little un-
usual It was not an order sent at
random, but had some pretty clear
thinking behind it. A study Of the re-
tail mail order catalog had shown this
man that the concarn in question was
offering certain well-known and we'll
advertised goods at prices that he
could not meet, says Twin City Com
mercial Bulletin.
T. A comparison Of some OF these
prices with those he was paying
showed him further that 1t cost him
more to huy certain Of these goods
from his usual source Of supply than
he could buy them from the catalos
house.
Now correspondence with some Of
these houses making these goods con
WINGED him that the retail mail CON
Germ was not buying the goods direct
from the manufacturer but In some
round about way. Consequently !,
was safe to assume that 1t was losing
money on this business.
Here Is the order for well-knowI
brands this man sent in:
/ Price PriCl
Wholesale R.M.O
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27
NOTED PERSONS DIE.

Harry ]. O'Brien, lawyer, clubman
and son of a well-known Denver fam
lily, died In Portland Monday.
Stamford, Conn.-Harry Thurston
Peck, formerly a professor at Colum-
bia university and q writer OF note,
suicided Monday.
The death of Count Charles Bohemia
Chaplowski, husband of Madame Mod
jeska, the famous actress, occurred
Monday in Krakow, Poland.
James Parker. former lieutenant
commander in the United States navy
evteran of both the Mexican and civil
wars and said to have been the Oldest
living graduate Of the United States
naval academy. died in New Jersey
Monday, in his SD year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Farmers State bank at Colfax,
WASH. IL making preparation to con-
vert to q national institution.
Washington state bankers win meet
at Walla Walla on June 4-6 and the
Oregon convention viii occur at Med.
ford June Is and IS, while the Idaho
flnanciers will assemble at Twin Falls
June 8 and 9.
The Christopher. Knickerbocker q
Howard private bank Of Auburn
WASH, has been turned over to DR.
B. q. Noye as receiver. The bank has
been In existence for ten years and
has deposits Of 5000 and It's Other
liabilities amount to $4,000. Notes
and other securities Of face value Of
$4,000 are held by the bank, Of
which only $1,000 could be turned into
cash. It is estimated that less thar
100000 can be realized on the ~
curities.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27
ON PACIFIC COAST

DR.. Mark s. Skigg has sold $50
acres six miles north Of Salem to Hung
Top Lee, a laundryman Of that city,
for $42,500 cash.
Julian Miles. age 2 years, fell out
Of a swing at Los Angeles Saturday.
The rope wrapped about his neck and
strangled him to death.
After 40 years service, first in the
trans-Pacific and then in the Panama
trade, the old Pacific mail steamer
Acapulco is to be sold for Junk.
Judge James Wickersham. delegate
to congress from Alaska, who was a
republican and then Roosevelt pro-
gressive, has Joined the democratic
ranks.
C. E. Spence, head Of the Oregon
grange, announces bills to abolish the
state senate and to provide for pro-
portional representation In the house
would be offered for initiation at the
coming election.
New long distance telephone rates.
based on the railroad commissions
downward revision, went into effect
all over the state of California Sat
urday. The general reduction Is Il
per cent, and the talking unit Of time
is changed from one to two minutes
4 Contending that she was legally
married to Hiram Hughson in 1860
and had thought him dead since 1861
Mrs. F. P. Brigham has filed suit In
Modesto, CAL, for the widows share
of the 5000, 900 estate left by Hughson
who died intestate three years ago
Passage of the Alaska railroad bill
by congress was celebrated In Seat
tie and at many points in Alask'
Saturday. 1t was the occasion ais
of the vernal equinox, which mean
! for Alaska the approach OF the lon
), days of sunshine and the unlockin
of the frozen rivers.
d Another suit by which the govern
! ment seeks to regain possession
4 valuable oil land in Kern county. Ca
) ifornia, was filed in the United State
IL district court recently at Los Angelo
It involved 100 acres, valued as hig
as $4,000, 900 by government Official
who declared th"t 100000 barrels
a oil already have been taken from
At Corona, CAL, George w. Laport
Santa Fe railway Waterman, WI
q killed Saturday by Sam Morie,
le bandit found in q boxcar. Morie WI
r afterward riddled with bullets by tv
10 policemen, both of whom he wound<
le before he fell dead. Twenty-Five
sticks of high power dynamite we
found upon the body of Morie, VIII
according to papers found in b
n pockets, came from Los Angeles.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27
FARM PRODUCE. PARCEL POSI-
Rural Postofflce Carriers viii Gall e
Butter, Eaes and Vegetables.

6ur1u PootOIItco VATFseso W"
Butter, Eggs and Vegetables.
Washington. - Preliminary steps
have been taken by the postoffice de-
partment to perfect ito plan for reduc-
ing the cost OF living by having the
parcel post carry products OF the farm
directly to the door Of the consumer.
Ten cities were selected to begin the
work OF establishing direct connection
between producer and consumer. Post'
master General Burleson having a.
ready issued an order permitting the
use OF crates and boxes for butter
eggs, poultry vegetables and run
shipped by parcel post.
Orders have gone out to the post
masters at Boston, Atlanta, St Louis
San Francisco Baltimore, Detroit, La
Crosse, Wis; Lynn. Mass; Rock ISL
and. ILL.,, and Washington, directing
them to receive the names OF persons
who are willing to supply farm pro
ducts in retail quantities by parcel
post"
Printed lists of these names. show
ing kind and quantity Of COMMODITY
available will be distributed among
town and city patrons.
oBy the use of thu lists" First AS
aistant Postmaster General Roper said
.the city consumer will be able to &c.
in touch with farmer who will I'LL
his weekly orders for butter and eggs
and other farm produce. The consumer
will receive the produce fresh from
the country, and the personal relation
ship established will no doubt tend
to improve the quality.
"The farmer will be relieved OF car
rying his produce to market, as the
rural carrier will make daily collec
lions at the farmers door OF these re
tail shipments to city consumers"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27

plan an dthat the government propos-
ed a Wholesale movement OF troops
into Ulster to overcome the covenant
ers by the display of superior force
and the arrest Of their leaders. and
that the plan was frustrated only by
the opposition OF the officers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27
Farmers Effect Big Merger.

Minneapolis, NINA merger Of
practically all the farmer cooperative
organizations in the states Of Iowa,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana
and Nebraska, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, with the American Society OF
Equity was effected at the conven-
ton here Saturday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-27
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT,

Nelson, Wash, Is taking steps to
vote on bonding the district for $685.
900 to provide school accommodations
the present building having become
inadequate to the needs.
The Fairview Farm Co. Of Ferry,
Wash, which is headed by A. G. Mills,
has installed modern creamery plant
on the farm, which Il turning out 900
pounds Of butter per week.
At an election held at spangle,
Wash, last Saturday the voters au-
thorized the issuance Of bonds to the
amount Of $4,000 for the purpose Of
building an addition to the high
school.
The farmers and business men Of
Pennington, WASH, have started .
movement to reopen the creamery at
that place which was built and equip
ped few years ago, but operated
only q few months.
According to the report Of the re-
clamation service the 1920 acres In
the Sunnyside unit Of the Yakima If.
rigation project yielded 42,S20.7S6 In
1918 or an average Of $61 per acre
There are $500 acres in the project
Of which 1900 are in fruit trees and
alfalfa.
President Judson g. Rosebush, Of
the Inland Empire Paper Co. Of Mill
wood, Wash, states that the plant
will be running to full capacity by
April /, producing s. tons Of paper
and IS tons Of ground pulp daily. The
mill represents an investment Of 81.
900. 900 and has $50 men on the pay
roll at the present time.
The limit Of bonded indebtedness
having been reached at Sites, Idaho
by the recent erecting Of . new
school and the building Of a bridge
across the Clearwater, the merchant
and business men of the town are co
operating In putting In q good maca
dam pavement on the main street
doing much Of the work themselves.
The Milan Farms Development Co.
backed by Jay p. Graves, A. L. Whit,
and associates of Spokane, has &C
quired control Of about $4,000 acre.
Of logged-off land north Of Milan
Wash, which will be cleared, irri
gated, planted and cut mp into small
tracts Of not to exceed 40 acres eacl
and put on the market. Special In
ducements will be made to new i'm
migrants.