davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-13

The remains of Floyd McNair, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion McNair, of Chicago
ILL.,, former Mercer comfy residents, were
brought here Sunday and taken to Swamp
College for burial. Death occurred on
the 5th inst.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-13
CeLina

The Reservoir city--the biggest
little town on earth-the hub OF
the universe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25
8 Jones
Tho Most Of the Best
For the Least"
ia Fourth st. Phone "a.

Desiring to serve our customers
in such a manner that it will not
detract from their thankfulness,
we have laid in an ample supply
Of vegetables and fruit-for you
to choose from to make up your
Thanksgiving dinner.
Celery, large fresh stalks. Head.
Lettuce of the best quality, Rad
ishes, Green Onions, Mint, Cress,
Parsley, Cucumbers, Wax Beans,
Tomatoes, Spinach, Sweet Pota-,
toes, Onions, Carrots, Parsnips
and nice California Cranberries,
Emperor Grapes, Grape Fruit,
Oranges, Bananas, Dates, Figs,
Table Raisins and numerous other
delicacies to delight the most "a
stidious. In appreciation of the
many kind manifestation Of Di-
vine Providence, we desire to OBJ
serve Thanksgiving Day as sug-
gested by our President and Gov
ernor and shall close our store
Wednesday evening at 10 O'Clock
and remain closed until Friday
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25
and which promises to accomplish
much more in the future.
The Work IN North Dakota.

The Work in North Dakota.
The observance Of this day will
serve to bring before the people in a
fuller sense, the campaign being
waged now by the North Dakota
Anti-Tuberculosis association, an or.
Sanization which is, one Of the most
vital forces in the fight for, race bet.
'terment in this state. 1t is this or.
ganization which publishes the Pen.
nant, the only monthly pnblicationoin
the state devoted to the betterment
of health conditions, a little, magazine
that is being more widely circulated
as the public at large becomes more
actively interested in the big health.
problems which demand solution. .
III the last issue Of the Pennant,
DR.. JIG. Lamont. Of the State Tu5er-
culosis hospital at Dunseith, tells OF
the wide field that is being covered
in North Dakota, and Of the immensely
of the problem which the association
is trying, SO ably to- solve. He tells OF
the church census conducted in an
effort to ascertain just how great, a
hold the white plague had in North
Dakota. -.
Going upon the theory that, next TO
the physicians, the ministers are
closer to the home and the health
pro ,lems Of the hCme than any other
group Of men, inquiries were sent out
to 700 ministers Of the state. TIL"
association received III answers,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25
IU9ERCUL0SIS
DAY Nov 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIGHT
a. THEME OF SERMONS AT
4 ALL CHURCHES.

Next Sunday, November 90. the fifth
annual tuberculosis day will be OBJ
served throughout the length and
breadth of the United States. and the
fight being wagcd against the white
plague will be the theme Of sermons
in every church, large or small
Wherever the wonderful organization
or the antimbcrculosis associations
has been started.
bismarck will take part in the OBJ
%servancc of this day. rs it has in TIC
past; and from tn" pulDitS OF al
churches will be heard TIC stOry o.
the campaign against the terrible
plague, with especial emphasis upon
the organization in North Dakota, an
organization which has accomplished
avery great deal in its work thus far
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25

Farmcr's Boy-sJust think Of broth
.er Joe in the city. He can't eat. Why,
a sandwich like this would kill him
A majority Of people have come to
know the blessings which an occa-
sional use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets confer upon the stomach. They
are unquestionably the most popular
remedy known, for the reason that
dyspepsia is the. national disease, and
these wonderful little tablets have
long since acquired a national repu.
tation as a thoroughly reliable and
efficient cure for all forms OF dys-
pcpsia and indigestion. y
No matter how great the excess Of
food taken into the stomach, u or
two of these tablets will digest every
particle of it. A package Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets should always be in
the house. Many a person has saved
himself from a serious attack of
acute Indigestion by using them after
heavy meals, such as are eaten Christ.
mas, New Years, Thanksgiving and
other holidays and festal seasons.
After attending hanquets, late sup
pcrs, heavy fancy dinners, after the.
atre parties. cts. where n has din
cd snmptuously and luxuriantly
Slllart''s Dyspepsia Tablets should in.
variably be used, as they digest the
food perfectly and completely, and
prevent all possibilities Of dyspepsia
which. without their use. is more
than likely to cnsue. A4
Go to your druggist today and buy
q box A small sample package of
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be
mailed free to any one who will adj
dress r. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich. t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25
NORTH DAkO1AN Is
4 AMONG LAKES DEAD

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. 24--
OF the twelve bodies recovered from
the steamer c. f. Curtis and the barg-
es Annie IN. Peterson and S. X. Mar
win, wrecked Thursday near Grand
Marais. eight, have been identified
positively and one partially. Two
bodies are those of women, and all
efforts. to learn their identity have
failed. The known dead are:
=, North Dakotan Among Dead.
Captain J. P. Jennings, steamer
Curtis, Detroit; Seigrud Ha%lversol,
Albert Johnson, Rudolph. Gruin, Hen
ry Kirchner, Charles Nelson Julius
w. Noll, Alden, N. D., and Edward
Anderson. sS
Government papers found on the
ninth body lead to the !bel1ef that IT
is that Of Glenn Campbell, second en-
gineer Of the Curtis. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25
PASS EXCLUSION ACT.

Panama, Nov. 24.-The national as
seusbly passed q law today virtually
placing in the hands Of the president
the power@t to cXpel all foreigners from
Panama. The law declares the pres
ident may expel within % hours any
foreigner who becomes obnoxious.
without giving him trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25
City News

- $500 y =" -'# o 20.
Ray Tousley is in the Getty, spend.
ing several weeks with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Tousley.
The ladies Of ST. Georges Guild
will hold an all day session on Fri.
day, at the home of Mrs. w. 70. Lair.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Remington and
their two children leave tonight for
Minneapolis, where they have been
called by the serious illness Of Mr.
Remington's father, Rev. Cornell.
The Firemen1s dance will be held
tonight at Patlerson's hall, with
lOConnor's Qrchestra furnishing the
musical program.
f. II. Hurley. and Burt Phillips
have returned from Almont, where
they have been painting a grain elc.
vator. .a.. Il .. -,
H. f.. Miller, who has been with
Walper & Woodruff, has returned to
his home, in rllyria, Ohio. .
Is F, b. Feetham. Grand Forks atior.
ney, has been in the city On legal bna.
iIcSS. tJE4rtt #I-r. -g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25
CARDINAL cAvALLARi DEAD

Paris, Nov. PA dispatch to Ha.
vas from Venice says Cardinal Cav
allari. Patriarch Of Venice, died TO.
day. Cavallari was born in -1S4S, n
vas raised to the %cardinalate in 1897.
He was noted for. his simple piety. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25

was allowed the bank by the charter
Of incorporation, dated July -, 1854,
and the directors, IL they chose, coulo
open a public house In T~hroadaeedle
street,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25
The MCKENZIE.

THE MCKENZIE.
Dining room will be open after the
play, Thursday evening. Concert and
dance program by. Miss Flora Har'
mon,-Adv, 10 .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25
BANK CAN SELL BEER.

London, Nov. 24.-The coffee stall
opened in the Bank of England for
the refreshments of the refugees re.
calls a little.knnWn privilege Of the
bank-no less than the right to sell
beer without a license. This privilege.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25

We have one Of the finest lots of Young Turkeys ever
offered you. We bought them early; all choice, farm fed,
turkeys; absolutely as fine as you can buy.
~ Also fine Spring Chicken. So if you wish to enjoy your
Thanksgiving Dinner heartily, you should get your poultry
here. "%s '".t' ~. 30
OYSTERS
GUARANTEED FRESH. Direct from the ocean beds,
fresh and solid meats.
L'>' An elegant line of Celery, consisting of Blue and Red
Ribbon mammoth pack.
SWEET POTATOES y -
Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, the best to be had.
FRESH VEGETABLES
Just received by express a fine and complete line Of
green stuffs.
Red Radishes Ripe Tomatoes .I3% "
Wax Beans Cauliflower
r Brussel Sprouts Green Beans
%cranberries n" rf*' Cucumbers
Mint Parsley
Isle Of Pines Grape Fruit "": '
Turkish Figs 7 Grown @>
White su]tana Radns
Stuffed Dates
$40 D. Anjou Pears
., Casaba Melone
~ Emperor Grapes
Cluster Rasins California Oranges
Mince Meat y Citron Fancy
Apple Cider Candied Cherries
Sailed and Blanched Peanuts
Pecans sheled Almonds Walnuts
Pistachio Nuts Jumbo Filherts
Butter Nuts And Mixed Nuts
CHEESE
Camembert Waukesha
Swiss Pimento
Limburger Yourt
Pultost Edam
Cream ,@%@ Brick
CANDIES b
Cross & Blackwen's Candied Ginger
After Dinner MINIS lin bulk) rr'
Chocolate Dipped Dates
Maple Sugar Candy j..
~ Nut Molies
APPLE SPECIAL
Buy them by the box; they are good keepers, eaters and
money savers. $100 to- $1.35 per box.
We close tonight at 1000 o'clock and all day Thanks.
giving. Delivery hours:
Morning ..3#.a'.9..: 500 1000 100 o'clock hst
Afternoon $3.50: 300 500 TOO o'clock
q so
Gussf1le4r Good Goods
3Iz Main st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25
THE e

Dining room Will be open after the
play, thursday evening. Concert and
dance program by Miss Flora Mar
mon-Adv. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25
CHEERFUL ~FAIALIsM.-

Manchester, England, Nov. ,24.-The
Manchester; Guardian quotes the fol
lowing passage from az soldiers let
ter as r".another evidence OF the cheer
full fatalism Of the Britisher.'
1--WE. are goipg. strcng. At first
we had a day or two of starvation.
Then, vaccination. Next incubation.
Some have had Isolation. We're 30
ing out soon. and some Of us will
meet apnihilation. What, ONT"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25

AFTER "kEVER SAY DIE"
Lunch at the Mckenzie. Concert and
dane. program by Miss Flora Har.
mon.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25
THANKSGIVING CANDIES.

day afternoon, at FRichholkss-Adv.
FoUND-A black Iony IS now in the
city pound. For further i1forma.
ton apply to tho police department.
This notice will appear three times
and if the pony has not been claim
ed 1t will be sold for Its keep.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25

FiREMEN'S DANCE.
Firemen's Dance tonight, at Pat
terson's hall. O'Connor's orchestra.
Tickets, .$l.--.:AdqYN,~ .ai.,4s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25
THE BUCKLE OF BISMARCK'S
AMUSEMENT BELT,

The Orpheum will haYc a complete
change Of program to- offer its pat,
rOns toDight.--7Ady. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-25

&c g.ns 80 ie. seen Iaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
The Voice Of the People
The AntisuMraEist spcnks.
To the Editor of The Tlmes.pisnatch;

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch
Sir-I want to thank you personally and irr
behalf OF your many antisuffruge readers for
the editorial i'm your issue of October 18th.
headed Laws Tenderness 10 Women" the
which loses nothing from spice Of good
hunored irony
Being woman. however. ana taking the
matter seriously. must confess to Indignation
mingled only with ut the tendency of
sunragists with their outcry concerning fcti-
tious rights and imaginary wrongs, to array
designed by nature as compliments into compe-
titors and rivals.
sorrow and acknowledgements into it, II Is
pertinent to mention, by woman's first rebellion
against Divine l:mitations-from which men are
not more exempt than ourselves. and from
which tgenerally speaklng) they endeavor to
shield us as best they can. DO forget tho
many instances OF their self-mmolation and
the women by common impulse, are placed
In the lifeboats, while the remain behind
TO go down with the vessel or, the more prosac,
but not less noble, example of those who toll
to provide for their families merely while
they are alive. but after they are dead. and
whose only earthly reward apart from sense
of duty performed. is the love and sympathy
which awaits them at the close of the day.
They fill voluntarily almost every rough and
il, they build ships and houses and go war
for women" while their lesser sacrifices in the
will never know until arc deprived of
Them have become matters of course. And
deprived OF them we snail be should the calamity
OF the ballot befali us. f 'r the rights of men
and tho privileges OF women cannot long exist
together.
Walter Neal says, editorially that female
suffrage will last in that State in which
the have the sncertst admiration for
women. Why may not that State be Virginia.
history with this new laurel added to her
crown? The decision rests with her sons, our
future legislators. We appeal to them.
Richmond October 90, 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
More Than 10000
Women Discharged

Correspondence OF Associated Press
LONDON. October l5.-The economic
results OF war have fallen heavily on
The women -enrners of London.
OF whom over 10000 have been dis
charged from employment since August
j. In the single district OF lslington
500 were discharged the past week by
TWO bottling works, which were forced
TO close down because their supply OF
bottles from Germany had been cut of
While the ponderous machinery Of
Queen Mary's fund TO give work to
women is slowly making ready. tho So
cicty of American Women ia London
has started Il small knitting factory of
It's own In this populous district.
Mrs. Joseph Wilcox jenkins started
the factory. She walked one day into
u labor exchange where 900 women
were registered, and asked for those
who could knit. They were then put
10 work knitting by hand socks and
comforts. and paid on the union scale
of pence an hour. This insures
a weekly wage of $3.50 for forty hours
work
Funds for running the factory are
obtained by the sale of socks. caps and
belts, which are knitted expressly foi.
the soldiers and sailors The purchaser
is expected To present the same to the
men at the front. Other funds are OBJ
tanned by contributions.
one OF the employees in tho American
factory is woman with a husband cut
of work, a paralyZcd sister TO care for
and seven children, ranging in age from
three 10 sixteen years. Her eldest,
girl earns GO cents a week I'm a
shop, and the war relief fund gives
I shiiljngs week to the family. Since
getting place III the American factory.
the mother has brought the family In
come - to S4.S5 a week.
y ri a. ~ ri nf ttlrn
a typist out OF work. is the sole sup
port OF her mother and invalid sister.
In addition to her earnings, she gets
shillings a week from the war relief
fund, which helps defray her weekly
rent OF sl.S5.
= pathetic case is that of one
eyed girl. for whom arrangements have
been made 10 buy Il new glass eve, as
the enamel had Worn Off the old one
1t has been brought to the notice
OF Airs. jenkins that there Is great
suffering among the middle class
teacher said she had earned but $l.1O
i'll II week
AS soon as permanent quarters are
round, the committee expects to branch
out. Meals at . pence each will be
furnished, and nursery for children.
Already the homes of the workers are
visited, and secondhand clothing
given, according to the needs
The American women have won the
gratitude of many families i'm Isling-
ton by their prompt methods. Queen
Mary's fund is eQupping factory
with machinery out OF it's 10000
but its members do not seem TO under
stand that what is needed is aid right
now, and not when the war is over.
Recently the ladies Of Greenwich
raised fund to equip q factory, and.
unable to obtain financial assistance
hn FINN
American Moments War Relief Society.
which straightway agreed to advance
$40 week for wages. The factory
is now running.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
War News Fifty Years Ago
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Oct 81, 1861

me Confederate batteries down the river con-
a,n INV TO hammer away at Buffers worsmen
anu c"hai diggers at Dutch Gap. The Smelling
is Kept up with very little intcrmiss.ou De.
serters who come into lines say the Con-
ieuernte smells are very destructive to the lives
and limbs of the Federal and negro workmen
.m and materially retard their operations
me only reason we know of for doubling tho
ehecliNehesS OF the fire Is this story of the
deserters who liars all
me Confederate and Federal armies on tho
or,i sue oil James River are still strengthening
'neT respective earthwOrks, but that Is about
all they are doing, and there are no siyns Of
an early engagement of any proportions
oh the south side OF the James there is an
'ncessant ceascless Of pickets and sha rp-
shooters. varied at times. though not relieved
oy an interchange OF cannon shots AT many
points on the lines man cannot show his nose
above the intrenchments without Instantly be :
coming target for a dozen more rifles. And
then there is the frequent cannon:dinr 60 10
ne In the trenches now is the same as being
In constant battle. 1t cannot be said, therefore
mat all is quiet on the front Far from It,
There can no longer be any doubt of tho fact
mat the Federals are preparing for an attack
on Wilmington n. g. Fleets for this purpose
are being assembled at Beaufort, n. c.. and
Fortress Monroe, and for the same purpose
troops are being mustered Mt various points
However, November is nearly here and the
destructive storms on the Carolina coast will
soon be due.
General Hood is at Dalton. or near there
and is also holding Tunnel Hill. Should he blow
up the long tunnel, Sherman would be entirely
cut OF from his supplies and would probably
have to retreat from Georgia
sheridan is reported to be moving again
towards Winchester, his lines OF communication
ana his supply route being seriously endangered.
Northern papers now report that Early lost
In all forty-two pieces Of artillery in the affair
at Cedar Creek and Strasburg,
Nearly all of the Federal troops have been
withdrawn from Florida. md that state is
enjoying quiet IL has not known for long
time.
, The New York Herald expresses the opinion
that Grant can take Richmond at any time by
few hours. or perhaps two days. of hard ard
bloody Fighting, and the reason he does not do
IT is that he thinks by holding bulldog fashion
for a while vet he can ultimately get Richmond
without so much satrifice OF life and property.
President Jefferson Davis has appointed
November 16 day OF fasting and prayer
and worship throughout the Confederacy. and
calls upon ali the people ut home and In the
camps and tho fields to observe Il az such.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
Are "s,ore pfmpIes" Rcprehcusiblcp

CHARGES that q candidate for president
~ of the Michigan State Federation of
Woman's Clubs wore store dimples," which
tho charges, not the dimples-were made
at the recent meeting at Adrian, resulted i'll
the candidates. retirement from the contest,
in fit of Mysteries that lasted an hour, and
in such general excitement that the fedora
ton has not yet recovered its accustomed
serenity and pose.
The lady with the dimplcs whether nat
ural or acquired certainly The Times Dispatch
saith not, was Mrs. Anna Caultield Mcknight,
OF Grand Rapids; the lady of the allegation
was Mrs Anna Fox, of Detroit, who, as State
parliamentarian, should have known that it
is not parliamentary to cast reflections on
the genuineness OF any feminine charm.
But why shouldn't store dimple" be all
right? Any sort of dimple brightens the
human countenance. and SO adds to the JOY
OF the social circle in which it operates
Why should there be discrimination against
this modern masterpiece Of the beauty doc
tors wondrous art?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27

careful I'm making arrests on the high seas
when the American nag Is involved. In such n
Notwithstanding conflict as the. present, with it's
Immense stakes and consequences. II lis not
unnatural that the belligerents. in the Intensity
OF the struggle, should occasionally overstep
the limits OF international law and encroach
upon neutral rights. Questions. OF this kind
have arisen in almost every great European
war and 1t would BIO surprising IL they did not
arise now. 1t Is not to be assumed that Great
Britain or any other country would deliberately
undertake TO drive our commerce off the ocean,
or even to SEQ how far VIC would submit to
unjust eNactions. Even II there were no other
reason FOR their observance OF neutrality,
none or tho bclliSerents afford to proyok q
us to wrath. They all desire our good Will and
thoy VIII all do their best not to lose It. I've
snail not OF course permit any OF them to
violate or ignore our clear rights. but we may
be very sure that none OF them will Intentionally
do SO. With regard to this. as with regard to
all other subjects connected with tho war 1t ia
au-lmportant that we should keep our temper
ana make fair allowance for the extraordinary
conditions which prevail.--Baltimore Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
THE TI,IEs-DIspArCH ana breakfast
are served together with unfniiinE rcRu-
larity in the Best Homes of Richmond,
IL your morning program completed
Abolish the Grade Crossings!

IN theEouncil Committee on Streets appears
/ Il renewed determination that the grade
crossings OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad on Broad and Hell
Nidere Streets shall disappear, and that some
modern and civilized scheme of entrance into
the city shall be substituted. The determine
ton is wholly commendable.
The public, which has been patient but
continuous sufferer from these grade cross
inEs, will hope that the councilmanic back
bone, as it is displayed in this emergency,
shall prove to be of the rigid and nQntleXible
variety. and that the Council itself will not
become hypnotizcd by the display of draw
ngs OF million dollar union stations or SINH
lar works OF the artistic imagination.
Grade crossings such aflict Richmond
are relics of enthusiastically without war
rant or excuse They should not be tolerated
longer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
RICHMOND VA TUESDAY, OCTOBER a. 1914

gional banks will lend in turn to national
banks and 10 State banks aud trust COM
panies that may become members of the Fed
eral reserve system In this way it will be-
come available for the relief of the cotton
growers and other interests whose distressed
financial condition demands Immediate at
tention.
That leadership in these plans of financial
relief should have .een assumed by the Fed
eral Reserve Board is one of the most sgnif-
cant, as it is also one of the most cheering
and encouraging features of that boards en-
trance into the banking field Heretofore,
there has been no leadership Of this descrip-
ton. No officer of the government was in
position to assume 1t, and In financial crises
bankers usually were too busy with their
own affairs. The Federal reserve system
supplies power and authority and assures
public respect and confidence. The board
shows that it possesses and will exercise
wise initiative.