davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
CLOVER LEAF RUMMAcE SALE.

Members Of the Clover Leaf Circle Of
Kings Daughters OF West Presbyterian
Church win hold a rummaee sale at the
W. G. 4. L. rooms. No. 100 West Eighth
street, on Friday and Saturday. DO
nations will he appreciated and any such
will BE- callei for by calling on d g. A.
nhnnn 1910
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
SERxIcES AT nLnFr.

Much interest is being manifested
in the special evangelisuc services
which are IN progress IN Olivet Pres
byterian Church, Fourth and Broome
streets. The Rev. Charles L. Candee
spoke last evening 20 a very receptive
audience. This evening the Rev
Joel 5. Gilhllan, ID. D.. viii preach.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
cHTT.D LIFE DISCUSSION.

There viii he y meeting of the vii
mngton Chapter Of the American Insti-
tute Of Child Life In tho assembly room
Of public s,hooi No ,. st Eleventh and
Washington stTeets, on Friday afternoon
at 3 o'ciock The subject 20 be consid-
ored M the Meeting il Obedience
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
yTRKwoOD MISSION SERVICE.

At Tie hirkwooR Mission cornef
Eighth sim hnswood streets. thi- even
ing services viii le conducted ~ etsii
"aa, ,sin Lucille Ohrien. ol the N"iun
ol america. Lieutenant Eumn
Ma in. lAe Staging evangelist viii a-si-'
nith the service.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25

Field goals. DeNeri Scrubs-Winthrop,
8: Woshour, ?; Kindle, g. Clover A.
C..-Akens, n; Lowry. q Birmingham,
3. Foul goals--Winthrop, Nichols.
Glover seconds would like 90 arrange
games with any Is or l6-year old team
in out Of the city. Hanover Seconds. \.
NJ. IT. A. Thirds. Young Friends Second
and old SNedes' second preferred.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
BOYD-IENIS.

Miss clara p. Boyd and GUs.a,e A..
lewis were msrriea on Seiurdsy
r sht bv thc Ray r High si1ins.
The couple we're attended by Miss
Boyc and Miss Clara dickinson.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25

'VII " uIUstI7ts ONcfN7
whore. Accept no substi-
tutc. il your druggist
cannot supply you. send
25c or SOC to the Nus
TEROLE Company,
Cleveland, o., and we will
mail you a jar, postage
nrenaid.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
IIIINl5IIIa

Miss NJ. Speers, Graduate Nurse st.
Florida. says; Il have found
It excellent for everything that has any
thing TO do with colds or rheumatic af-
fections. ann professional nurse and
this product is better than anything /
ever saw.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25

comiorting results. It breaks up q
cold quicker than any mustard plaster
You ever saw.
Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitis.
Tonslitis. Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma,
Neuralgia. Headache. Congestion, plcu-
risy Rheumatism Lumbago. Pains and
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
cLnVER BoYs NJ ORE.

Tho SECOND team OF the Clover A. G.
defeated the DeNeri scrub tenn a. bas-
ketban last night hy Che score of 80 20
H. The lineup'
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
TRANSPORTATION

leave Fo1Tfh Stree, Wharf Wllminrton.
iaiig. including Sundays al 7 so and 1880
.. NJ 80 and 4. 70 p. m. On SATURDAYS
and sundays onN Z 90 p. m.
i.oave chfsiuui Street Wharf phiadeI-
pria. daily. includiug Sundays. at 10. 30
ma l.3u, AIS Enl 7. 90 p. 10 On SUNDAYS
anl Mondays u'uy. 80 q. 10.
rAREs--lnciud.uS SATURDAY .Da r,n
dHys. h7ilAdephi, excursion. asc. one
way iSe. Chester excursion. i5c ons
way Zoe.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
pInLU SALES.

PlBLIO SAILS.
II TBLfC ~sKi.fS~1fiiiinE fARGE LOADS
il nj hieh.rtade furniture and Rus, iiom
100 west aide houses viii be- sold al
SrrDuAN a. SONS AUCTION STORE,
so IN f. fui RITZ ST.
fRiDAN rERklARA ~. 1914,
80 O'Clock =. u
Bedroom Furniture hrrsg Beds. Mattresses,
Drsssers. Chiifouier library Furniture. Par.
Tor Furniture. massive D,u.ngrooni suite IN
qusrtered oak enflro suite cost S225 this
is o beauty Couch. Library Tables. Pir
tures. Table Lincn. bedding ~ an llnds
Dishes. Davenport r.reside Rockers. lp-
right Piano In mahogany case ltrown) Win
banjo attachments cost $3.50, several hne
and handsome rags m Ayminstsr Wilton,
Velvet. Brussels AVID Tapestry. and many
other articles usod in and about The house.
The owners OF BE above goods have CON
signed thom TO us 90 be sold nt this suio
for the hlsh bid. Everything viii post
tivol, be- sud ou this date. These goods
will Dc on exhibition and can be examined
On the morning OF sale.
sale Friday, fchruary 27, 1914. Z o'clock,
=. A.. sharp. SrfuHAM a. son.
ieh2a.2S,2O. Auciicnecrs 90 chcct sale.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25

Aches OF the Back on Joints. Spmins.
Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chilblains.
Frosted Feet, Colds Of the Chest lit pre-
vents Pneumonial.
At your druggists. in 25c and SOC Jars.
and a special large hospital size for $3.50
sold by DRUGGIST. oVerv-
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
MUS1EROLE LOOSens Up
Congestion From Colds

just rub il briskly on the chest and
ihroat tonight. and Get the soothing
Evening journal., 1914-02-25

PUBLIC SALE.
win be sold az Public Sale. on tho
el premises of the undersigned sit
Nh. uated IN Min Greek hundred on The
Limesious road, IL miles from Hookessin
and ] mile from Mendinhalis MILL
MONDAY. MARCH ., 1914.
at o'clock, sharp,
FIVE HORSES.
30. BLACK Mare weighs 1900 lbs,
single line leader and dead down puiler,
with foal By Mr.. Higgins horse. Any farm
or wanting o good brood mere hers fhc is.
Nos. and q Pair OF blue roam mares.
IL and IL years old, good workers In all hsr-
ness, first class farm team true 20 pull,
No. 4. bay horse. years old, good
worker and family broke horse.
No. o. Boy mare, p years old. good
driver and worker and lots Of style.
No. J. Black colt ont Of SO. Il mare,
sired by Portnlns horse. coming years
old, viii weigh 10 lbs, sure draft colt
good as yon ever saw, second 70 none.
No. 2. Colt. bay mare. coming . years
old, hsfness bred, oui cf hish-class mare
and good horse.
pOUIrFA Chickens. ducks, and tnr.
keys b. the pound.
WAGONS; Gooi combination farm wagon.
capacity 3 ~ tons. neF market wagon, ca.
paciiv $500 lbs, used only a iitte. used
market wagon. rapacly 1900 lbs, l.horse
market wagon, IN good order. rubber tire
yellow gear ranabuut 2.fcst Cellar carriage.
in good order, top buggy and horse cart IN
good ccnditnon.
HARNESS on ALL KINDS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS: Wood binder
international hay loader. brand new; 7 H.
@ side delivery hHy rake self dump he,
rake, hxy tedder, Robin potato planter. nasr
ly new Deer ganeplow, nearly nsv; Syrn.
cGsc piows potato digesra, wheel culti
vstor 2 Iron Ase cuiiivstors good weedsr
f-hors- double disc spading harrow. new
spring tooth ard spike hsrrows single and
double Trees etc.
Terms Ht sale.
CLARENCE J.. WALKER.
Wm y. fsnk Auct. fcb2S2s
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
PUnLlC sNLE-IhEA
nnderfigned win SCH at7tD1e1
public sale ON thc (ITNN
--.-1halaakA Morslty Farm i-c---
niies from Wilmington, on the Concord Pike
THURSDAY.
LLuII- -HA u.- III

THURSDAY.
FEBRUARY 264 1914.
a. O'Clock p. m
head OF good working Horses. oua
SIC other IL years old Can not hitch them
wrong.
young good Milking Cows, some fresh
9 neifers, ! rood stock nuu. "a young
PIGS good brood Sows. 40 pairs, chick
ems, guincas. geese, ducks, etc
Buggy. c-scated carrioso. murkrt dearborn
. farm wagons. light wagons. a.horsc cart
i-horac carts manure spreadcr Deerirg
binder. wheat drill 2horss corn
piantar. i.horso corn planter. Deer.
Ing mower, 2'horsc cuitivator > l.horso
clltlvutors, fan. corn shelters. corn crack
er, fodder cutter, beet grinder. Rendu har.
row, sprngtcoth harrov. piows. butcher B
icc box, circular saw and Franc upright
boiler isrd press, ~ acres wheat In
ground, sots double harness. set dearborn
hnfness. sets cart hnrncss. hoy forks rakcs.
shovels hoes and othor articles 100 numerous
20 mention.
TERMs--An sums under SEQ cssh: all
over iesi amount credit q 2 month, win
eHihnn SON. huc. riir Hicts. ciert
febls.al. 2f.5.
DrBLiC SAIL on A VERY DhsiRADLE
Truck, Fruit ard clickcn fgrm.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
sold on account OF owner going south
VIII sell ai public auction on the prem.
iaes on Kennel csr line. I i-c miles west Of
brnntgNiue Springs, also connected by new
harL stone mscadum road, leading from
brandywino Springs 20 ffockessin one.hsii
mile west of NcCuunan's Chnpri, On
MONDAY. NARCH D. 1914
ri T.. NJ.
Tract OF about go ncrcs Of land about AZ
acres under high state OF cultivation. Res'
corner OF about no acrrs. consists ot heavl
timber and an abundance OF avesiisnt build
ing stone ready for rsc. having an undc
yclopei car front of nearly hall q mile tha
I could easily be Transferred into de8irahl
and attractive building lots, with al ns,rra
advantages.
7-room house, stable, efsrary wagon shed
I long truck and chicken she'd. two chickci
houses tall those buildings newly femodels
and IN good condition.
Various kinds o. fruit. including appi
I orchard Of 70 trees, ready 20 rome int
profit peach orchard. rs trees In good cor
dliicn; fhren-vcar old peach orchard. IS
part large, trarinE abundance Of good fruit
pear, plum end qnirco frrus grapes biaci
berries, wine berries. Strawberries COOS,
berries and asparagus.
Within miles of Wilmington market
hard stone. macadam road an The way 90
| csrfare viii connect you With any part o
The city1. This is splendid property tina
must be sold
The long needed connection il about 4
1 msteriaiize between I1rdan'e ard Arm
stronE's Station, which viii make abuttin
properties very valuable
Owing 90 The iatcness of the season m
chances are that this property will be soil
under is real value. 10 may prove 70 b
/ your opportunity. Don't miss H. n vo
/ want an ideal truck and chickon farm, lool
s ihia one over.
rsss ths 1snneii car a, fl, Springs an
81 ,.i9oi.,, s. . w''''n' GEO. w. WARREN
G. Is. BTLEs. Auctionesr
Evening journal., 1914-02-25

throat tonight, and get
relief this clean. white
ointment. made with oil
of mustard. gives.
Toe old-time mustard
plaster used to blister,
NfUSrEBOLE doesn't.
That's why millions are
now using il with such
Evening journal., 1914-02-25

.I'I--T WII| ! Z
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
AUSTRIA DENYING
/. RUSSIAN REPORTS
Says Stories Of Victories Are
Pure Inventions.

Manchester, Mass, Oct. 1.-Ga@eial
wireless messages received by DR..
Dumba, the Austro-Hungary ambas-
sador, from Count Won Berehtold, the
secretary for foreign affairs for Aus
tria- Hungary, conformed with the Off
cial statement issued in Berlin and
forwarded by wireless through Lon
don as to the Russian operations in
the region Of the Carpathians. Am
bassador Dumba added the following:
From other authentic news it ap-
pears that on Monday, Taroslau (not
2 fortresss) was not taken by Russian
forces. The reports of Russian vic.
tories near Taroslau are pure fiction.
The Austrian army in Western Cali
cia is being strengthened constantly
and is unopposed by Russian forces,
who have been checked by the fort
ress of PrZemysE"
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
HISTORIC BATTLE IS .
FAR FROM An END
Thousands Of Men Are Being
Sacrificed Daily.

From the Battle Front, via Paris,
Oct. 1.-This was the twentieth day OF
hard fighting along the 15O-mile front
from the Somme to the Mosete and
yet there is no definite indication that
the historic battle is nearing finish.
There are, however, evidences that
the Germans are receding before a
forcible and sustained pushing from
the allied armies, especially on their
western and eastern wings, while the
center, where the Germans are en-
trenched more strongly than at any
other point with heavy artillery, re-
mains almost stationary.
It is generally concluded by French
military men that some important
move must soon be made by the Ger
mans, who have found it impossible
to stem the advance of the allies,
though they offered the sternest and
most desperate resistance, sacrificing
thousands of men daily.
The German wings appear to be
folding back on the center, leaving
the sole loophole for backward
movement by way Of Rethel.
The Germans main supply base at
Juniville, which is protected by heavy
masses of troops, as it is essential that
this place shall be held for the re-
vietualing of the German armies in
Northeastern France, appears to be
placed in somewhat precarious sit
uation with it's single line of railroad.
The line of battle has changed con-,
sidsrably since the beginning Of th3:
actual contact between the two great
armies, whose numbers and real posi-
ttons it is not permitted to make pub
lie. The front now presents sinuous
windings, looping inward and outward
at various points in a country which
everywhere is adapted to defense.
The allies commanders are hus-
banding IAair niieee's lr'as s to the great
est possible extent by keeping them
from frontal attacks on positions
where the Germans are in advan-
tageous situations, but whenever the
plan Of campaign necessttates direct
attacks the French and British sol
sdters go forward cheerfully with the
utmost confidence in their leaders.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
PROHIBITS SALE OF VODKA
Russian Order May Remain in Effect
- After the War.

After the War.
Petrograd, via London, Oct. L.
Minister OF Finance P. Bark received
an order to the effect that the pro-
hibtticn of the sale Of vodka shall be
continued indefinitely after the end
Of the war. This order is based prin-
cipally on the tremendously improved
condition of the country since the
emperor issued the edict prohibiting
traffic in this liquor \
Visitors arriving from Southern
Russia say there is such a change in
that region that the country is hardly
recognizable. Peasants who before
the war had fallen into hopeless indo-
lence and deprayity already have
emerged into self-respecting citizens.
The effect on character already is
visible in neatly brushed clothes in
stead of the former ragged and sloven-
" attire. Huts which formerly were
dilapidated and allowed to go with
out repairs are now kept in first class
condition.
The towns have become more or
derly and the peasants indulge in
wholesome amusements.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
ANSWERS GERMAN MINISTER
British Official Replies to Remarks
About Belgium.

London, Oct. LIN an interview
granted to the correspondent of a
Copenhagen paper Francis Dyke Ac-
land, British parliamentary under Sec
retary for foreign affairs, replies to-
certain statements made by the Ger
man secretary of state, Herr Won ia
cow, in an interview recently issued
at Berlin, that England has pro-
voked poor Belgium to make resist.
ance.'
"This leaves to be Inferred" Mr..
Acland says, that Belgium, If unpro-
voked, would have allowed herself to
be trampled upon.
1T might have been thought that
the nature of the resistance offered
by Belgium would be enough to pre-
vent such libel on gallant foe"
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
COME AND GONE

Louis Strom returned Wednesday
evening from North Dakota, where he
has been employed in the harvest
fields.
Mrs. I. L. Warren leIt yesterday at
ternoon for visit at Minneapolis.
Ed. Remer went to Minneapolis yes.
terday afternoon for a couple days
visit with friends.
Mrs. Gertrude Stoll and daughter,
Miss Addie Stoll, left for Minneapolis
Wednesday for a few days. visit with
relatives.
R. S. Mentrum Of Anaconda, Mont,
is visiting at the home of F. A. Nelson
this week.
F. H. Janski made a business trip
to St. Cloud yesterday.
DR.. E. E. Hall went to Minneapolis
yesterday to attend meeting Of the
State medical association.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
Russians AdvanCein
Parallel Lines.
FIGHTING GERMANS
ALONG RIVER N|E|MAN
kaiser's Troops Are Attacking
Outer Forts Of Antwerp.

London, Oct. 1.-The Russian ar
mics continue to sweep through Ga
licia and, according to a report from
Rome, that province of the Austrian
empire is clear of Austrian troops.
What is mean is that the
field armies of Austria either have
gone into the fortresses of Przemysl
and Cracow or retreated to the south
and west.
The Russians have come across the
country in great parallel lines and,
masking Przemysl, have swept the
country clear as far as a line drawn
from Douklo in the south, to the
neighborhood of Rzeszow in the north,
while other forces have pushed their
way through the passes of the Carpa-
thians into Hungary. They have only
to go little further to get possession
of the railway that runs from Sandec
through the mountains to Lublau and
thence through the heart of the coun-
try to Budapest.
If they accomplish this they will be
able to join hands with the army
which is approaching Cracow. Ac-
cording to Petrograd correspondents
they intend to treat Cracow as they
did Przemysl and continue their
march into Silesia. In the meantime
for week they have been fighting the
Germans along the river Nieman, be-
tween Kovno and Gredno, and thus far
have held them in check, while rein
forcements have been reaching them.
Battle Called Furious One.
The battle is described as being a
furious one, but no details have been
allowed to leak out. The German OBJ
ject in sending a strong force in this
direction is to attempt to cut the rail
way line from Warsaw through Wilma
and Grodno to Petrograd.
The Germans are even buster than
the Russians, for besides the battles
in France and Russia they have be-
gun an attack on the outer forts Of
Antwerp. For two days they have
been shelling Forts Waelhem and
Wavre-St. Catherine, which cover the
road from Malines to Antwerp. Be-
hind Waelhem are the water works
that supply Antwerp, but even the de-
struction of these would not be fatal
to the fortress, as a good supply of
water has been provided for from 9th
er sources.
Concerning the progress of this at
tack the official reports give widely
different accounts. The Belgians say
the German attempts to advance have
been repulsed and that their shells
have had no effect on the forts. On
the other hand, the Germans assert
the Belgian sorties have been driven
back. It probably will be some days
before the Germans bring the full
force of their artillery to bear and not
until then can it be judged whether
the forts can stand the fire of modern
siege guns.
The Germans have agreed not to
damage or destroy historical monu-
ments or churches if the Belgians will
agree not to use them for military
purposes.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
IS CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Austrian General Says Russian Often
sive Is Weakeninq.

3
Vienna, via, Amsterdam and Lon
don, Oct. 1.-Archduke Frederick OF
Austria, commander-in-chief of the
Austrian army, issued the following
army order:
"The situation of the Germans and
Austrians is favorable. The Russian
offensive is beginning to break down.
We, with the German troops, shall
beat again the enemy, already beaten
at Kasnik, Zamoso Cloth towns III
Russian Poland), Insterburg and Tan
nenburg. (The last two places named
are in East PruSsia).
''The German main army, without
hinderance, has penetrated deep into
France, where new and great vic.
tory is imminent.
In the Balkan theater we are
fighting in the enemy's territory. The
9ervian resistance is beginning to
weaken.
Internal dissatisfaction, insurrec-
tions and lack of food threaten our
enemy in the rear, while the dual
monarchy and Germany are united
and have full confidence OF lighting
out to the end this war, which was
forced upon us.
This Il the truth shout the situa-
tion. This proclamation must b
made known to I'll ohcers and men
= fhl1T respective mother tongue. s s
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
Boer War General Wounded.

London, Oct. The official report
OF casualties among British officers IN
dispatches under date of Sept. ~ and
rs from general headquarters includes
five killed. sixteen wounded, one
dead Of wounds and two missing.
Among the wounded is Brfgadier Gem
eral Frederick O. Y. Wing, command
ing the Third division, royal artillery.
General Wing won distinction IN the.
South African war, where lie took p4rtts
in many important operations and the
defense of Ladycmtth
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
CROP FUNDS CALLED BACK
Secretary E,eAdoo Says Banks Were
hoarding Money.

Z s . s-
Washington, Oct. Following up
his warning to national banks against
boarding money and restricting cred
its Secretary McAdoo ordered with
drawn $3,OOO,O0O of the government
funds deposited in certain banks in
agricultural centers to assist in crop
moving. The money will be redeposit-
ed, Mr.. McxAdoo announced, in banks
which will employ it in the move
ment of crops, and for the benefit of
the business situation.
The banks from which the deposits
were withdrawn were not mentioned.
a treasury department statement is-
sued said that the government de-
posits are TO be repaid to the treas
ury IN two instalments on the 10th
snd 20fh Gf netnhar -aan~ tiNaly.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
SUCCEEDS PRINCE WILLIAM
Abdul Hamid's Son Is Made Ruler Of
Albania.

London, Sept. pa dispatch to
the Central News from Rome says
that a message received there from
Durazzo, Albania, announces that the
Albanian senate has elected Prince
Burhan-Edin, son of the former sui
tan, Abdul Hamid, prince of Albania.
in succession to Prince William of
Wied. who left his kingdom some
days ago and subsequently renounced
his throne, retiring to Switzerland.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
Total .....--...........s7, loo, 900

The valuation last year was $780,
100000 and the rate 5.03 mills. The
reduction in the tax rate this year is
.28 mill, making about $4,000.
Additions caused by the new basis
of assessment fixed by the 1913 legis-
lature added about SIZE, 100000 to the
taxable value of real and personal
property over last year. The 1913
legislature levied revenue fund tax
of 100000 for each year Of 1913 and
1914 and fxed a minimum rate of
2.3 mills. This included two-tenths
mill for the retirement Of certificates
Of Indebtedness on the capitol. The
capitol certificates have all been paid,
which enabled the state to cut of this
fraction of mill and the increased
valuation allowed another one-tenth
of mill. The revenue fund levy is
therefore made z mills.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
AUTO ACCIDENTS OF TEE wEElxg

AUTO ACCIDENTS OF TIE WEEK.
Oscar Holden Of Belle Prairie, aged
IA years was badly injured SaturdaY
noon, when he was hit and run tsv
by an automobile driven by William
Lindgren of this city. S So
The young boy was riding bicycle
on Broadway West, near the Swedish
Lutheran church, when the accident
happened. According to those who
witnessed the accident, Lindgren was
driving on the wrong side Of the
street. He passed another automo bile
which was going in the opposite di-
rection, on the wrong side, and il was
at this time that the accident happen
ed. His car struck the bicycle, on
which young Holden was riding, and
knocked the rider to the ground, TIE
wheels Of the auto rassing over him.s
Lindgren lost control OF the car and
it swerved to the side and ran to
the ditch on the norgh side Of Bread
way west, where the engine was killed.
The boy was picked up and taken to 3
St. Gabriel's hospital for aid. He sus-
tanned badly spralned knee and 81
number of bruises, but the injuries
are not Of serious nature. The bicy
Gle on which he was riding was totally
wrecked
& 4 q
AS result Of ignorance Of the traf-
fc rules by one party Friday hrs au-
tomobile and R. B. Millard's car col
lided on Broadway east, near Kidder
street. Mr.. Millard was driving east
on the right hand SIDE Of the street,
and the other autoist was going west,
on the same side Of the street. Mr..
Millard thought that he wanted TO
drive up to the cu.o and therefore
turned out toward the center OF the
street. As he did so, the other car
also turned out and the two coiiided. ]
Neither car was damaged to any great
extent.
4 q
The front lights of the E. j. Richie
car were smashed and the Tenders we're
bent slightly Thursday evening OF last
week when the car collided with the
rear end of the Schroeder car, which
was towing it in from the West side.
The driver Of the Schroeder car was
signaled by a patroiman to stop to
help him take a prisoner to the East
side. He did SO but the nerson steer
ing the Richie car failed to apply the
brakes, and it chash.d into the car
ahead.