davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1914-11-18
SALAD COMBINATIONS.

S"SS"VVNVVVV%V
SALAD COMBINATIONS.
Here are some good salad CON-
) binations:
Lettuce. tomatoes cut in halves,
sprinkled with powdered TARA
gon and parsley or chives.
Lettuce and peppergrass.
Lettuce. shredded pimentos,
sliced pecan meats or almonds.
Lettuce. tomatoes stuffed with
peas or string beans and chopped
chives.
Lettuce. asparagus tips and
sliced radishes.
Lettuce. shredded tomatoes
) and shredded green peppers.
Shredded lettuce, English wal
) nuts and almonds.
Lettuce. Neufchatel cheese in
slices and shredded pimentos.
Shredded cabbage and shred
ded green peppers.
Watercress. diced boiled beets
} and olives in center.
Beets stuffed with cucumber
} and dressing or celery.
5 Tomatoes stuffed with veal or
tongue. peas. gherkins and olives.
\ a a a
The river press., 1914-11-18
Equivocal.

"Why did the boarding house keeper
her table!'
What did YOU Say?"
Il told her her butter was evidently
her strong point. Ameri-
can,
The river press., 1914-11-18
October 8,
For Sale or Lease.

A 720-acre stock ranch. twelve miles
south of Highwood postoffice. Good i'm
provements, plenty of good winter range
and running water, also hay. Price $500
per acre, on easy terms. Also rs head
of cattle and six head of horses will be
sold to purchaser at market price. Winter
range to rent S. A. KITTAMS,
Belt, Mont.
The river press., 1914-11-18
RuSsia's Baltic Ports,

-Four out Of the five great ports of
Russia-Petrograd formerly st. Pc
tersburg). Reval. Libau and Riga-are
situated on the Baltic sea. OF these
only Libau is an open port all the year
round, the others being ice bound for
from four to five months each year.
The river press., 1914-11-18
The Goats Dream.

I dream Of gates left open.
And yards where one can see
Long lines. with which they're ropen
Stretching from tree to tree.
And there-it is too clever!-
feast without endeavor,
Plucking the fruit. unsoapen.
Some lady left for me.
First comes a dainty scallop.
Then frills of lace and lawn,
And then gown-a wallop
OF Swiss with ribbon drawn.
To dream Of such: then, waking.
Find here an empty aching.
Or. in the yard. some ''doll'' up
Gathering the goods at dawn!
Judge.
The river press., 1914-11-18
Progress Reported.

"Have you learned that new dancer"
'Well." replied Uncle Flopsole. II
haven't quite learned it, but I'm get.
ting on. l don't feel exactly graceful
as yet, but I've got over being afraid
that I'll fall down."-Washingto Star.
The river press., 1914-11-18
A Rattle.

what is ratfle?" asked the boob.
"A raffle," replied the crouch, "is
scheme in which you buy forty-nine
chances and the other fellow buys one
chance and wins the prize"
natl Enquirer.
The river press., 1914-11-18
Bears For Sale

For sale, a few choice Duroc boars. fit
for service. Can be seen at my ranch
southwest of Fort Benton. or address
G. W. VAUGHAN, Highwood, Mont
The river press., 1914-11-18
vii, Winter Livestock

Wanted, sheep or cattle to wirter, on
Big Willow, eight miles northeast Of
Reit Have about 900 acres of pasture
ana 1875 tons of alfalfa hay and running
water Address
P. o. Box 263, Belt, Montana.
The river press., 1914-11-18
Estray Notice.

Came to my ranch one brown horse
branded reverse S over quarter circle on
left thigh; one gray horse branded an
chor mark on left shoulder. Owner can
recover ny paying charges.
GEO. +. LEWIS, Floweree, Mont.
The river press., 1914-11-18
Clever Cows.

much butter is imported from Den
mark" wrote a schoolgirl, because
Danish cows have greater enterprise
and superior technical education to
ours. London Standard.
The river press., 1914-11-18
Sarcas site.

Here's a dollar for expenses" said
the small candidate.
"Well," said his campaign friend,
'l'll do what l can with it, but it may
take $1.25 to elect man like you
Atlanta Constitution.
The river press., 1914-11-18
Lambs For Sale.

2,275 half blood Hampshire lambs. For
price and particulars apply to
A. w. SIMS,
Cottonwood, Via Havre, Mont
The river press., 1914-11-18
Confidence

Confidence.
"She has great confidence in her hus-
band"
"Yes. She even eats the mushrooms
he gathers."-DetrOit Free Press.
The river press., 1914-11-18

4 lightweight wrap is useful for fall.
The one pictured here is an attractive
coat of black pussy willow taffeta for
afternoon or evening use. An accor-
dion plated founce of the taffeta
trims the lower part of the coat. \
high f1aring collar of velvet with deep
silk revers is used The flare of the
cuffs is accomplished by the use OF
shirring and pipings.
The river press., 1914-11-18
The Cutun.

There goes the village cutup."
els he \ joker or Il surgeon ?"-Balti.
more American.
The river press., 1914-11-18
Sheep For Sale.

For sale in lots to purchaser, about
1900 mixed yearlings, 1900 mixed lambs.
600 two-year- old wethers. For particu-
lars address w. X. HARDER,
Fort Benton.
The river press., 1914-11-18

Accuse not nature; she hath done
her part; do thou but thine.-John MI.
ron
The river press., 1914-11-18
To Sell or Trade.

One new ga Inch Studebaker wagon:
also one set of harness in good order. Ad-
dress ~ II. SLER Shonkin. Mont
The river press., 1914-11-18
Bucks for Sale

One hundred grade Cotswold bucks.
one and two years old; also $50 RAM
bouillet bucks, two to four years old, for
sale. Inquire of
BENTON SHEEP COMPANY.
Fort Benton. Montana.
The river press., 1914-11-18
Bids for Care Of Sick, Poor and Infirn.

Dated November 12, 1914.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
RUSSIANS MAKE
 SLOW PROGRESS
In Invasion of Prussia Owing To Defenses And Large Austrian
 Army-Battle Imminent.

United Press Dispatch.
 St. Petersburg, August 25. - The Russian invasion of Austria and Prussia continues, the Rus sians having occupied several passes of the lower Carpathian mountains ,and are in force be- tween the mountains and the Sereth river. The Austrians are falling back.
 The war office states that prep arations in Prussia and Austria are So we'll developed that a gen. eral engagement is imminent.
 An Austrian cavalry division was defeated with heavy losses by the Cossacks.
 The general staff states that a rapid advance cannot be expected for the Prussian defenses are strong and the Austrian army large.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
ZEPPELIN DROPS
 BOMBS IN ANTWERP
Seeking To Detroy Royal Pal ace, But Is Brought Down By
 Guns of Belgian Fort.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Antwerp, Belgium, August 25. Germany lost another Zeppelin dirigible today in an attempt to destroy the royal palace, drop ping three bombs which de- stroyed houses near the palace.
 As result the city is terror stricken. The Hemixem forts practically demolished the mon ster aircraft, forcing it to land. A crew of 25 was captured. Sev- eral persons were killed by the bombs dropped before the Zep- pelin was brought down.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
UNCLE SAM WILL, BE NEUTRAL TO JAPAN.

Popular Newport Girl Married.
 Miss Kathryn Price and MT. P. K. Holmes of Oklahoma City were quietly married at 4 o. clock this afternoon by Rev. w. P. Chalmers at the home of the bride, only members of the fam fly and a few close friends be- ing present.
 The popular and attractive bride, who is one of Newport's sweetest young ladies and a of one of our best fam lilies, has certainly scored a surprise upon her many friends, who extend congratulations and most sincere good wishes for the prosperity and happiness of bride and groom, who leave this afternoon on No. 3 for Little Rock from which city they go to Kansas City and Chicago, on a honeymoon.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
FRENCH EXPECT TO HOLD SECOND LINES.

United Press Dispatch.
 Paris August 25Drven to protection of their fortf cations in Begum today the de fensve Against these lines tidal of Germans beat ing force Fresh German troops rushed through to attack while the regiments successful yesterday withdrew refill their shattered columns The Ger assault admittedly tremendous today Saturday when the battle began.
 understood that the Namur forts have been overwhem ed being under constantly Friday Finally carried by storm mounted artillery inside and others according to reports received here although the general staff not explained them.
 Along the Luxemburg line from Monmedy through Longwy to Spincourt the Germans throwing their entire strength against the French forces.
 Further retrogression has caused surprise but there IS disappointment the loss of Namu The office will not whether all only portion of the forts surrender experts that though few hold ou the Germans from the other forts reduce them
 The office insists that the French holding their sion Asace from Muehausen All losses withheld and censorship the details of the battle being given out.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
Little Rock S First Bale.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, August 25. = Little Rocks first bale of new cotton was received on the Board of Trade on August 19, one day earlier than last year. It was raised on the Smith & Estes, farm, just East of the city, rated as strict middling.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION.
Aboard Handsome City Of Mus
 kOgee.

Captain F. l.. Inman will give another of those pleasant and popular river excursions Tuesday evening August 25, aboard his handsome steamboat, The City of Muskogee. A big crowd is anticipated and music has been engaged for dancing. Round trip 50 cent. Let's go. 12d6.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
FRANCIS JOSEPH'S
 CONDITION SERIOUS
German Sources Admit Austrian Emperor to Be In Serious
 Condition.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Copenhagen, Denmark, August .25.-News from German sources confirms the report as to En- peror Francis Joseph's serious condition. The exertion of mo- bilizing the army weakened him and one report here stated that death was only a matter of hours, but it is impossible to learn his exact condition.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
Man Who Fell Into Boiling Vat
 Is Dead.

T. H. Srite of Truman, died at St. Bernard's Hospital Monday morning from the effects of falling into a boiling vat at one of the factories at Truman. When the accident happened al- most a month ago, it was thought he would die, but he improved for a time and some hopes were entertained that he would recover, but a relapse came.-Jonesboro Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
Invitation To Friends.

MT. and Mrs. Gustave Jones will be lat home" Thursday ev- ening, August 27, from 8 o'clock to all of their friends. This is Ia personal invitation for there will be no cards sent out.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
) TRANSPORTS TROOPS
United Press Dispatch.

London August 25 Theadmssion that Namur had fallen hope of speedy conclusion of the It accepted England will be compelled send every vaabe from the British sles and colonies if the German invasion of France is checked
 It believed that additional troops already moving transports prepared yesterday Ade from the front indicate that the German movement progressing south south and the fighting continuing with the allies entrenched The strength of the of the Mosee operating Longy, but the office that every possible movement has been provided for.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
GERMANS REPORT JoFFRE's ARMY CRUSHED.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington DC, August 25The Germans captured ten thousand soldiers several generals of the French under General Jofre and control Longwy and greater part the Belgian Frontier according to wireless dispatch from the foreign office received today by the German embassy here
 The wireless report also stated that the Germans had peey crushed the advancing French adding that the advance all toward Paris IS now probable foreign office claims that General Joffre's army is longer capable of action.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
~See No Hope
 Of War s End sA

lNamur Fallen---German Invasion Of France \ Certain---Allies Fall Back To Entrench-
 ments---Fresh German Troops Con-
 tinue Battle---French Admit Defeat. a ENGLAND TRANSPORTS TROOPS Allies On Defensive Since Reported 0 Be Withstanding An Assault Today As Tremendous
 As Saturday-Germans Capture French Troops Near Longwy
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
Moving Pictures the Opera House
HE NEVER KNEW

An actress leaves her Son at an orphans home and later he is adopted by wealthy lady. Mo- ther and son meet in Paris. He falls in love with her and they become engaged, but death in tervenes and he never knew. Anita Stewart, James Morrison, Rose Tapley and Julia Swayne Gordon. Extra good two reel feature.
 (VITAGRAPH.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
sAlhes Forced To Increase Armies
Grover Gates To Succeed Wick.

Grover Gates To Succeed Wick. Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, August 24. John A. Wick, who has been stenographer for Chief Justice McCulloch for the last two years, has resigned to enter upon the practice of law in Little Rock. He will be succeeded by Grover c. Gates, a young lawyer of Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
FRENCH CLAIMS POSITIONS NOW IMPREGNABLE.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington D C. August 25-Ofhcia dispatches to the French embassy say defeat of the allies due to the superior numbers of Germans massed in Belgium and claim that the position the allies occupied pregnabe
 BATTLE CONTINUES ALONG SECONDARY LINE United Press Dispatch
 Paris August 25At council today the cabinet agreed af ter reports from General Jor that they considered the pagn working well could be expected when the extra ordinary strength of the Germans considered There indications that Germans vii be able to follow the vantage gained yesterday for the Germans losses heavy
 The office stated that the "attle continues along secondary line of defense and the allies will hold this line while Russia towards Berlin"
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-25
GERMAN CAVALRY ATTACK osTEND ON COAST.

United Press Dispatch.
 London, August 25.-An osend dispatch to the Daily News that fierce fighting is progress lans and Begians in the outskirts of city Many were brought to Ostend in motor cars.
 That the British troops gre aty aided the French army to maintain it's positions in the fierce attacks an- nounced to the House of Commons this afternoon 'Asquith
 UNCLE SAM WILL, BE NEUTRAL TO JAPAN United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. G. August 25.-President Wilson today signed neutral proclamation towards Japan.
 AUSTRIA DECLARES WAR ON JAPAN. United Press Dispatch.
 Vienna, August 25.Ausra today declared war on Japan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
Pay of the militia,

To the Editor: Eight days have ELAPSED
since the return OF the District Militia
from their encampment at Virginia
Beach. yet no definite news as TO when
the troops will be paid. II appears that
those who are concerned in the payment
OF the militiamen are negligent, due to
the fact that the officers are paid in
camp. 1t Is suggested that in order to
remedy this state Of affairs. that the
Officers pay be held up until after the
enlisted men are paid. This system
would bring the officers to time, and
make them a little eager TO check I'D
their property on arrival from camp. II
a company has its property checked up
there appears to be no good reason why
that particular company should have to
wait On the others before receiving their
pay. As this was a joint encampment
this year many ment went TO camp
thinking that they would at least be
paid their Federal pay while in camp.
Several OF those who are negligent now
are the ones who relied on their mon
going TO camp in order to be paid them
selves. 1t is a poor commander who does
not consider the welfare OF his men first.
for without men there would be no place
for officers and the first thoughts OF a
commander on arrival from camp should
be the checking Of his property and
the getting in Of his pay rolls. It is
hoped that your valuable paper will
take up this matter in the interest
OF the enlisted men Of the District Mi
litIa- A CIVILIAN,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
THE OPEN FORUM.
Germany's Right to March Through
Belgium Is Defended.

To the Editor: I am anxious TO learn
II there is a varying status OF neutrality
for the different countries in the world?
The Washington papers, and probably
others, have been full Of the breach OF
neutrality committed by the Germans
against the BelEians and ! beg to be in
formed. IL possible TIL ugh your paper,
in what manner Great Britain expected
the French troops 10 reach their allies,
the Russians, in case Germany had de-
clRred neutrality. as England suggested
TO that country? Why did she not de-
mand the same of France? Surely, the
French were not expected to fly through
the air land even this would be against
neutrality laws, as | understand it,. in
order to join the Russians and to fight
against the much afflicted Austrians.
OF course, England realized fully that
there was nothing else TO do for the
French but 10 march through Germany
so as to get to Austria and there join
the Russians What fine opportunities to
pick Quarrels with the Germans while in
their country and then make war in the
very heart OF Germany. That evidently
was the scheme. Would England have
considered such a step OF the French to
be Unsuitable, and why, II they objected
so fiercely TO the Germans marching
peacefully through the lower part of Bel
gum lHeSe three ndlloIlS sttiIltu NOu-
derfully prepared for the occasion in
spite Of their proclaimed innocence Of
occurrences! II the Belgians had re-
manned quiet they would have avoided
this dreadful slaughter. and in any case.
II not Germany then France would have
done the same. The allied nations were
indeed wonderfully well prepared for the
occasion, as said before, as il by pre-
vious arrangement
The malicious withholding Of actual re-
suits, and the one-sided reports Caused
by the British show neither a Christian
spirit nor honorable motives. The Ger
mans are good citizens and are SO much
blended with Americans that every citi-
zen should demand fair play. Pray. what
would England and Russia, or even our
United States do. IL their rulers for fu-
ture) were murdered by foreigners? The
United States people were quick enough
about going to war with Mexico when
some Of theirs were learned TO be ILL
treated or killed by the Mexicans, and
nobody could blame them for asking
punishment Germany probably was sup
posed to sit back and invite the French
to kindly come along and make them
selves at homd England has stolen half
the world. unpublished, murdered many
millions OF people. Five against two, is
that considered fair and policy of great
nations?
Are the German-Americans in this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21
A Matter of $4,000. 900.

A few spots may ruin barrel of perfectly good
apples, which is bad for the good apples few bad
items in an appropriation BILL if insisted upon may
defeat the bill, which is bad for the good items
If the spots" removed from the barrel in
time, the rest of the apples may be saved If the bad
items are extracted from the appropriation bill in
time the remainder of the bill may be permitted to go
through The rivers and harbors appropriation bill,
as reported out by the Senate Committee on Com
MERGE is stain upon the record of those of the COM
mittee who voted for it If the directors of big
corporation should spend the money ntrusted to their
care as the committee proposes to spend the money
of the people of the United States, they would be
liable in States at least to grand jury action
Many meritorious projects are tied up in the BILL
along with the bad proposals. Obviously the thing
to do is to weed out the bad ones. Obviously, too.
the in the Senate who have been most active in
ferreting out the odorferous items should have
thing to say about what shall be eliminated from the
bill. 81 -.. -
Senator Burton, of Ohio. a Republican member
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21

To the Editor: Permit me to correct
a slight error in your article on The
War Day by Day Fifty Years Ago" in
your issue Of August 10. The statement
concerning the Confederate cruiser
Georgia that IN 1861 90 It was planned
to transfer her battery to the Kappa
hanOck and for that purpose the Georgia
was recalled from her South Atlantic
cruise and entered the port Of Bordeaux
is mistake. 1t was in 1864 that the
Georgia returned from her South 40
lantic cruise and she entered the port
Of ChF7bourS. and from thence went to
the Coast OF Morocco to give the Kappa
hanOCk her battery. The Rappahanock
never Undertaking.. the Georgia then re-
turned and entered the port OF Bordeaux
where she was blockaded by the L. S. S
Niagara and Sacramento, but eluding
them she went to Liverpool and was
sold as stated in the article.
1 was a midshipman, in fact. the only
midshipman on board the Georgia, ana
feel an interest in keeping the record
straight JAMES MORRIS MORGAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-21

Considerable interest Is attached to the
arrival Of La France from Havre, which.
barring accident or capture, is due to ar
rive in New York in the next twelve
hours. The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand are scheduled as pas
sengers sailing on this boat. having
practically lived aboard her for days In
the harbor Of Havre. 50 eager was the
ambassador, who is dean OF the Diplo-
matte Corps. to return to his post. Mrs
Howe, sister Of President Wilson, with
her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs.
Perrin Cothron and little Miss Josephine
Cothron, are also reported 10 be on the
La France Capt. Edward ST. J. Greble, IT.,
u. 8. A, formC- aid at the White House,
and now acting as special aid to Ambas-
sador Herrick, escorted Mrs Howe and
her party from Paris to the sea.
Mrs. Philip Sheridan and the Misses
Sheridan, who were at Weisbaden at the
outbreak of the war. have reached Co
penhagen. where hundreds VI Americans
are awaiting transportation via England
Friends Of the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, Frederic D. Roosevelt. and
Mrs. Roosevelt have been notified Of the
birth of a son to the latter, on Tuesday.
at Eastport, Me-, where they have a
house for the summer. Young Mrs
Roosevelt, who is very popular in Wash
ington and New York, was before her
marriage Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, a dis
tant cousin to her husband, and a niece
Of the former President. She made sew
eral visits to Washington as a girl, both
at the White House when her uncle was
President and to the home OF her aunt,
Mrs. William s Cowles. The baby born
on Tuesday is her fourth child.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Smith announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Loretta
Mary, to Mr.. Joseph A. Bowling on
Wednesday, August 49, The ceremony
took place at St. Stephens Church.
Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty-hfth
street. and was followed by a breakfast
at the home OF the brides parents.
After a honeymoon trip through New
England. Mr. and Mrs bowling will re-
side IN this city.
Senator and Mrs McCumber and Rep
resentative and Mrs. BrittOn will leave
tomorrow for a motor trip to the cav
erns Of Luray, Va They will return
Monday.
Mr. William F. Dennis has returned to
AtIaRtic City and joined Mrs. Dennis at
the Marlborough Blenheim, where the
latter is passing the season.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. LOckett, Of lU6
Massac hUsetts avenue, and their young
daughter Miss Pauline LOckett, are also
late arrivals at the Marlborough len-
helm. where they will pass the remainder
OF the season.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ross Todd, the
former a brother of Nine. Hauge, and
with Mrs. Todd a frequent visitor In
Washington, are among the notaole