davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
GREENLUND'S DRUG STORE
course, very different"

course, very different"
Not so very different" quickly re-
Piled the great pianist. my new
TREND is dear soul who plays polo,
whereas | am a dear Pole who plays
solo. Christian Register.
Professor discussing organic and
inorganic Kingdoms Now II | should
smut my eyes-so-and drop my head
-so-and remain perfectly still, you
would say | was a clod, But | move,
| leap. Then what do you call me2
Bright Pupil-A clodhopper, sir
Boston Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
( PROVERBS AND PHRASES

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
OUR CHESTNUT CROP

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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
Patriotic Entertainment.

The patriotic entertainment held by the
". r. b. and w. c. T. U. in the NJ. E.
church of this town. on the evening OF the
Fourth. was well attended and mnch
enjoyed. il proving very Interesting.
About seven O'Clock the little folks Of
the organization. and delegation from
Nottingham. Pa Loyal Temperance Le-
gion. formed in line in front Of the church
and paraded over some of the streets Of
the town. returning to the church in time
for the entertainment. which consisted of
we'll rendered patriotic music. recitations,
etc The church was beautifully deco
rated with flags, bunting. etc, and pre-,
sented pretty appearance. the display
of the national colors adding much to
the spirit of the occasion.
A silver offering was. taken at the door
and ice cream and cakeNsoid by the ladies
in the basement Of the church, the total
receipts OF the evening amounting to
over $50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
MAYOR PRESTON ON TOUR.
viii Travel $500 Miles In Inter-
est OF the Star SpanCIed
Banner Celebration.

Mayor James H. Preston, of Baltimore, ac-
companied by party from the Monumental
City, started on July for an extensive trip
through the West and South. The party trav-
el in special car and along the route they
will tell of the plans Baltimore has made for
the National Star Spangled Banner Centen-
nial Celebration, to be held In that city from
September 6sto ID.
In each city visited, Mayor Preston will call
on the chief offieials and invitations win be
extended to participate in the great patriotic
celebration to be held ct Baltimore. The
Mayor will address boards of trade, chambers
of Commerce and other civic bodies.
A number of cities have named delegates to
the National Star Spangled Banner Centen-
NAL Celebration, and in each Of these places
visited by the Mayor and his party meeting
Of the delegates will be held at which the part
they are to take in the celebration viii be
discussed.
Arrangements for the trip and the meetings
tn the various cities are in the hands of Wells
Hawks, General Representative Of the Nation
al Star Spangled Banner Centennial Commits
sion. Mr.. Hawks left Baltimore July l. The
entire trip will total $500 miles and it will
terminate with the return of the party to
Baltimore August !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
Eastern Shore Republicans To
Waae Aggressive FIght.

Tuesdays Baltimore American contain
ed the following item of political news in
which a Cecil countian is given promi-
nent mention;
Eastern Shore Republicans are so
much encouraged by the shift in political
sentiment that they are preparing to
make an aggressive fight for the election
of their candidate for Congress. The ques-
ton Of candidate is in allegiance to the
main idea. which is to win. Sentiment
has been largely crystalized around VIM.
T. Warburon. Of Cecil county. who
largely meets all conditions. but ii is
declared by his friends that he is not in
position to enter the primaries. He has
been rendered and has accepted offers of
Republicans throughout the state and in
Baltimore to be candidate for nominal
ton for governor next year He does not
think 1.-THE proper course to ignore these
offers by entering the congressional pri-
maries. With Mr.. Warburton out Of the
running Dr. Cochran. OF CentervilIe.
looms up as strong candidate. though
others are mentioned. including Robert
E. Duer, Of Somerset. and Josiah Leeds
Kerr. OF Dorchester"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

The harvest is great but the farmers have
the blues as the weather for week past has
been against them.
The Fourth was an ideal day for all pleasure,
seekers and many of our residents visited
Port Deposit to witness the parade and other
ceremonies. The celebration there was the
finest ever held in that town.
John Jenness, Rowland Bones and Joseph
Glacken were each given gold pens as a re-
ward for not missing a day at Sunday school
for three years.
Miss Mary Gillespie, of Youngstown, Ohio,
made flying visit to friends in this neighbor-
hood. and more of them would like to have
had the pleasure Of shaking her hand.
Miss Eliza Ewing visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Pasarela In Brooklyn. N. Y, recently.
Miss Mary Williams, who has been very III,
Is much improved At this writing.
We all enjoyed the fine display OF fireworks
on the evening of the Fourth, at the home OF
VIM. 4. Jenness Stacy Glauser and family
came from Chester in their car. bringing with
them variety OF fireworks and the display
was a splendid one.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Bechtel. who came from
GaiesburR. ILL.,, last week In their Overland
car, are still with us and are treating their
friends to delightful rides. Both Mr.. and Ma,
Bechtel arc ekillful drivers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
chesapeake and DeIaware canal.

The River and Harbor bill. pending in
Congress. at present, contains amend
ments effecting local waterways. upon
which the following comment is made in
the current bulletin of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association:
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal House
bill. $1,000. ooo) 1.-The Senate makes il
So, $50. 600, and adds detailed provision
for prompt acquisition by condemnation
proceedings If the present company
should not agree to the sale. This is a
most gratifying reorganization OF the re-
quests submitted by the Atlantic Deeper
Waterway Association, and If the item
shall remain in the bill until its final
passage it will constitute the biggest ac-
hievement in the associations history.
The question Of free passage between
the Chesapeake and Delaware Bays has
been agitated since a convention called in
Baltimore in 1874, but 1t was not until this
association was organized that the move
ment was recognized as of more than
local importance. As an essential link in
the chain from New England to Florida
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal can.
not be ignored. and it begins to look as If
the old locks would really disappear, the
waterway brought to sea level and the
tolls abolished. Our members owe debt
OF gratitude to Senator Salisbury, chaiF
man Of the Senate subcommittee. and to
his colleagues. Senators Works and Stir
ling, for their report on this matter. which
should fully justify the House of Repre-
sentatives in concuring on the Senate
amendments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
Crushed By Failing Pole.

Hiram Cooper, aged o. years an en-
ploye at Kennett Foundry was Instantly
killed there about S O'Clock last Friday
afternoon. He had been assisting other
men raise large iron smoke stack. The
stack had been put in place. and the ''gin"
pole used 10 raising II was being taken
down when it fell. Mr.. Cooper who was
on the roof OF the foundry. was struck by
the heavy pole and knocked head fore
most to the ground and the pole fell across
bis head. crushing il and causing instant
death.
A singular coincident in connection with
the accident is that Mrs. CoopeF's brothers
were killed and their accidental death like
her husbands occurred on Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
Fugitive Caught After Years OF
Search.

After search of Is years, the police of
Wilmington have caused the arrest in St.
Louis, of Arthur G. Webster. who escaped
from the old New Castle county jlil in
December. 1906 after he had been senten-
ced to five years imprisonment. $500 fine,
40 Iashes and one hour in pillory for
breaking into and robbing the Banning
residence. at Banning and Brown streets
in Wilmington. Webster was arrested in
1900 for car-barn robbery in Ports
mouth, R. l., and was sentenced to rs
years In the Rhode Island Penitentiary
He served IS years, then was rearrested
and taken to St. Louis for robbery and the
alleged murder of policeman in that
CITY, but was acquitted. Chief George
Black, of Wilmington. learned of Web
steE's arrest and notified Chief Young. Of
St. Louis TO hold Webster for the Della
ware authorities. The fugitive will be
brought to Delaware. to serve the re-
mainder Of his term.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
PORT DEPOSIT CELEBRATES.
Patriotic Carnival Attracts Large
Crowd.

Port Deposits third annual safe and
sane celebration OF the 4th drew large
crowd Of people. and the old town by the
river was 10 gay attire. citizens wing
with each other ia the elaborate decora-
ton Of their homes with the national
colors.
The center of the business section OF
town had been transformed into court Of
honor by the erection of columns artistic
ally decorated and wired for illumination,
and presented beautiful appearance,
the effect being greatly heightened when
the current was turned on at night.
The celebration continued throughout
the day. In the morning parade was
held which eclipsed all former efforts in
this line. There were horsemen. foot
men, bands OF music. handsome auto
mobile floats and other features which
contributed to its success.
A great deal of ingenuity was displayed
in the arrangement and decoration Of the
floats, and prizes were awarded for this
Is
feature. the winners being determined by
popular vote. Prizes were also awarded
for the best decoration Of homes. -this be,
ing determined also by popular vote.
In the afternoon base ball game was
the feature. Following later in the even-
ing was a patriotic address by Rev. F. H.
Huffman. Of West Nottingham, singing
of national airs, etc.
AT night water carnival was supposed
to be held. but this feature was conspi-
ciuous principally through its failure to
materialize. there being but five or six
boats in line.
Still it was proud day for the old
town, brought to an abrupt close few
minutes after nine by shower that sent
everyone scurrying for shelter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
STANDINGS oF rHE CLUES.
SCHEDULE FOR JULY II.
Elkton at Rising sun.
Aberdeen at Oxford.
Newark at Elk Mills.


Rising Sun celebrated the Fourth by
dropping both morning and afternoon
games. Taylor pitched both games, aud
il was through no fault of his that they
were lost, as his work was superb.
The morning game was played at
Aberdeen. and inability to hit Schmechel
was responsible for the downfall of Rising
Sun.
A big crowd turned out in the afternoon
TO witness the game on the home grounds.
The poor support accorded Taylor caused
the second game to go to Aberdeen. It
was not errors of commission but mainly
Of omission that contributed to this result.
as Aberdeen poked hit after hit through
the infield. that should have beeu cut off.
the big hole being between short and
third. Barrett. the home team S main
stay on the in6eld and the leagues pre-
mier short stop, had the misfortune to dis
locate his ankle in sliding to second after
making single in the first inning, and
his absence from the team seemed to
demoralize the infeld.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
MRS. John II. jackson.

Mrs. Jane Jackson, wife Of John H..
Jackson. died at her home near Wood
lawn Saturday evening. June 81. after a
lingering illness OF stomach trouble. aged
as years. Funeral services held Tuesday
afternoon. in charge of Rev C. N Jones,
with interment at West Nottingham
Friends burying ground. near Harrisville.
She left 1--WE sons: William. Cleveland.
Arthur. Paul and Edgar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
GEORGE 6. Brown.

George G. Brown. who had been under
treatment at the Presbyterian Hospital.
Philadelphia. died Tuesday afternoon at
his home near Elkton. of tuberculosis.
aged 6S years. He is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Marian Harlan. their
two daughters. Misses Gertrude and
Beulah Brown, and one son. Harlan
Brown. also by two sons and daughter
by a former marriage
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
william w. Ruth.

William West Ruth. foreign freight
agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. died Sunday afternoon at the
Bidler-SeIlman Sanitarium. Baltimore.
where he had been under treatment for
month fol Bdght's disease and hardening
OF the arteries.
Mr. Ruth was son. of the late John r.
and Isabel West Ruth, and was born at
Port Deposit 81 years ago. He is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Emma Rawlings
Collins Ruth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
Good Wheat.

A bunch of IA heads of wheat. grown
from one grain. was left at the MIDLAND
JOURNAL Office on Tuesday. and is fine
sample of the Red Wave variety grown
by Samuel Harris, near Bay View. who
has harvested field Of 20 acres. Judg-
ing from the sample Mr.. Harris will have
big yield. One OF the heads sbelIed
out 70 grains Of plump, well ripened
wheat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
mrs. Elizabeth c. BlddIe.

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Biddle, widow Of the
late Andrew Biddle. died June ~ al the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Sarah E. Sim
pers, North East, Of apoplexy. in the
8oth year OF her age. One daughter. BY
former marriage, Mrs. Emma Bryant.
survives her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10

Burglars used a wagon to haul away
the loot they secured from the store con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mary A. Shipley. near
Joppa. Hartford county, one night last
week The men drove their team TO the
rear OF The store IN the stiffness of the
night and after effecting an entrance pro-
ceeded to load into the wagon quantity
of shoes. tobacco. groceries and other
articles Of merchandise. The thieves
have not been apprehended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
John S. GlIlesple.

John S. Gillespie died June rs at the
home Of his nephew, Robert Gillespie.
Rowlandvile One daughter survives
Mrs. Keney. of Wilmington; also one sis
ter, Mrs. Stewart, of Rowlandville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
Stephen III LilIey.

Stephen H, Lilley died July I. at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Walter Lair
near North East, from a complication Of
diseases The deceased was in his Doth
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
LDEATHs.
Mrs. Margaret Penn.

Mrs. Margaret Penn died in Cecilton
Iuly !. aged 81 years. Her funeral was
held. with interment at St Francis xavies
cemetery. on Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
TOuchstone-Jones-

James Touchstone and Miss, Lucy
Jones were married at the Methodist par
sonage Port Deposit, by Rev. 7. A. H.
O'Brien, Monday morning 1T 8 o'clock.
The happy couple left Immediately for
Atlantic City in an automobile. where
they will spend a short time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
WEDDINGS.


Miss Mabel Thompson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Thompson, Of Andrews
Bridge, and Prof. John c. Cooper. of Lin
coin University, were married Wednesday
by Rev. w. s. Johnson. Of Oxford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10

St. David's church, Roland Park. was
the scene Of pretty wedding June rs.
when Miss Myrtle Stitt Jacobs and Mr.. G.
z Howard Gilmour. of Baltimore, were
united in marriage by the Rev. Theodore
c. Foots. Rector OF the Church.
The groom is well known young ar
chitect Of Baltimore, and is a son of the
late William o. Gilmour. formerly Of
Elkton. and for many years connected
with the Cecil Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
BaIderston-Erlckson.

Walter P. Balderston, of Philada.. son
of MIR and Mrs. &C. c. Balderstnn of
Colora. and Miss Edith Erickson. daugh-
ter of MI and Mrs. Emil Erickson of
Ephraim. Utah, were quietly married in
Trinity Episcopal Church. Pittsburg. at
Ago o'clock on the goth ult.. DR.. Johnson,
assisted by DR.. Stewart, officiating.
The ceremony was Witnessed by Mr..
and Mrs Henry L. Balderston Of Phila..
and Miss Edith Ba.derston of Pittsburg.
brother and sister of the groom, Miss
Edith Moon. Miss Patterson and Miss
Allison. friends Of Miss Balderston. all of
Pittsburg.
Lunch was served by caterers at The
Oakland, in Miss Balderston's apart
'ments. Oakland, 2ittsburg. The bride
and groom are on a wedding trip to Vir-
ginia, Washington and Colora. where
they will make a short visit with their
parents before going TO their new home
at Llanerch. Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. al State de-
partmcnt officials did not regard as
unusual the reported removal Of Ger
man and Austrian reserNlsts from
American ships Off Hong Kong pro-
vidcd the incident occurred within the
three-mile limit of the British port,
lnasmuch as Hong Kong is under
British jurisdiction, her warships
could arrest the nationals Of any
belllgerent within territorial waters.
What might be the opinion Of the
American government If the reserv-
lists were taken from American yessela
on the high seas is undetermined.
state department officinls said to-
night no complaint Of that character
rad been placed before them. The
right Of search for contra band car
goes on the high seas is accorded by
all nations TO belligorent ships. but
th" right to take "A passenger from a
neutral ship on the high seas long
has been in dispute and no official on
the department was willing to ex-
Ilcss an opinion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-01

BERLIN, Aug 2S.-Uia Copen-
hagen and London Aug 81. 12:4S ..
M) The following account OF Aus
trian operations has been obtained In
Berlin from an official source:
In the Austro Russian theatre OF
war decisive battles have been In pro-
grcss for several days. Our forces
which were victorious near Krasnik
pursued the Russians in the direction
OF Luhlin The Austrians advanced
also into the cnemy's territory between
the rivers Bug and Wieprz. and we
have taken positions In front OF Ia
mOso
"Other contiugents of the Austrian
army hold their positions northwest
and southwest of Icmbery After
crossing the Duiester they encountered
great forces of the enemy
"Emphasis Is placed on the word
decisive in this official report
The Austro- Russian battle front
stretches for a distance of 700 kilo-
metres G90 miles)"
A correspondent of tho Redln Tage-
hlutt at the Austrian headquarters.
tclcgraphing under date Of August 2S
regarding the events subsequent to the
defeat of the Russians at Kransnik,
SAYS the Austrian army advanced in
the direction Of Luhlin with the OBJ
icct of making impossible the reunion
~ tho Russian army Of the Vistule
with us right wing This IL the prin-
'ipal Russian army opposing the Aus
trians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-01
COMING HERE TO PROTEST
Belgian Commission TO Cuitcd States
Reached London.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-G2:jO a. nj
The Belgian commission. which IL on
its way to the United states 10 protest
against alleged German atrocities in
the war zone, arrived in London to-
night from Antwerp, coming on a
special train from Folkestone. Count
De Lechtervelde, son of the former
Belgian minister at Washington. ac-
companied the commission as secre-
tary.
The Belgian minister Of justice.
Carlon De Wharf, chairman OF the
commission, has arranged "a confer
ence with Sir Edward Grey, the Brit
ish foreign secretary, for tomorrow.
after which an official statement will
be made regarding the Belgian grlev-
ances.
One of the chief grounds for the
protest to Washington Is the allegation
that Germans are capturing Belgians
and carrying them to Germany In
bondage to do manual labor. The de-
struction of Louyain IL regarded by
the commission as unwarranted.
The commission expects to leave Tor
Washington within a few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-01
CANADIAN CRUISER is
PUT IN ACTIVE SERVICE
Will Escort the Canadian Army Di-
vision soon to Leave for
England

OTTAWA. Ontario, Aug 31.-Thc
Canadian cruiser Niobe goes into ac-
tive service tomorrow. sailing from
Halifax on short trial voyage TO
test her machinery, which has been
overhauled after three years of idle
ness. The cruiser soon will Join the
squadron of British cruisers patrol
ling the Atlantic coast
The Duke OF Connaught. governor
general OF Canada. went 10 Halifax
Saturday To see the Niboe put into
commission and to witness the de-
parture of the royar Canadian regi-
ment which Is being taken to Ber-
muda to relieve British troops which
are being taken back 10 Europe for
active service
The Canadian regulars at Halifax
will he replaced by a garrison from
the militia FOR a time There will be
an adequate convoy for the troops
from Halifax to Bermuda and for
those which are going back to Eng
land.
II is possible that the Niobe will
be sent to Quebec to act as convoy
to the Princess Patricia light infan-
try and will accompany their troop
ship to a point in the Atlantic where
they viii join the ship and convoy
from Bermuda and proceed to Eng
land
When the Canadian army division
Of twenty-une thousand men leaves
Nalcartier IN about three weeks the
Niobe will be one of the vessels as
signed to the flotilla of troopships
which will number ten vessels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-01

PARIS. Aug. 31-Gl:3O p. M
Another German aeroplane flew over
Paris late today but did no damage.
The Temps says on the subject of
reroplauc raids over Paris:
"Paris viii know how to reply by
silent stoiciam and calm resolution 20
the effort at intimidation by which
the Germans are attempting to stir
the capital that they know Is i'm
preenablc. but Of whose unfailing re
sources of patience and will they do
not know
II is believed that while the French
are progressing on the right In Lor-
rainc the Germans are gaining
ground on the left, with the result
that there has been a large crop Of
runors and pronounced exodus
from the capital, particularly to the
south The D'Ors station was be
sieeed The acpital, particularly TO the
derlv crowd The sale of tickets was
suspended at an early hour as all the
space In the trains for tomorrow was
taken hundreds of persons re-
maiucd at the station, however, in
order 20 be I'm line for the following
DAY
As prccaution against the Ger
.a,u .,loplancs. all the electric lights
Uni.n have made the Champs Elysee
and the buluevards brilliant, have
been distinguished,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-01
MINERS LEADERS MAKE
OPEN THREATS AGAINST
THE TOWN
PLENTY OF DYNAMITE
Declare Troops Will Find City
in Ashes When They
Come.

BUTTE Aug 20 Mu,rs OPENLY
Threatened tonight tu laN thy town 900
ashes h either state ur federal troops
attempt tu enter Butt, Dur of Ihy
miners leaders declared the, du mott
purpose 90 fight the soldiers. hut tuG
would wrrah Vengeance upon tha
business men for huugiug soldiers t1
LUTTE.
1--WE have quantities OF dynamite
and ulI said uu, leader. "lud hu
u,.us win find ashes"
Hitherto tho mufurt,. ui the mIn,r.
have nut credited the Iru.i THAT the
uINup wa. being muH.I.rl 3s tho
IO.gl u.NsmpDrs Withheld tho uru4
u. Iu"OH of business mon yn..
tuupd THAT In publication would OK
cit" the minors Bu today , Ia..,ul.
,1IiN" huuuaM 1000 uutumuIUu uld Of
J'nruapurs lu Emta ir .Ir ami
rD#ehu.s -uuu began CRYING Tho n,e.
of the mobilization.
Calls uuu.,aI.fT, .v..rt r.,.H. r,....
president "Nmhn" No,Duu.M and.
lhe other leaders f1r Do a..r.t nicotine
OF union minors later ID committee.
%. mlurB was sent to the rIlrnal
dopots t1 see if the truups b9d mn.
rived.
Th, miners called 3rofn.r. p...i.,,.
for tonight The electric urIt ,I,ii
and ali the larger stores vrr'. .,I,rlrI