davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-30
'BaCkaChe! Me?:--
Oh No. Not Now. "
No Backache or Kidney Trouble or
Rheumatism for ROOT JUICE
Users-Guaranteed.

GLORY! what relief. 1 could scream
with joy and happiness to think that L
now get up every morning and go about
all day without a sign of that aching
soreness" That's what people are saying
who have suffered from weak kidneys,
backache and rheumatism for years No
wonder. You'll feel like screaming with
aching kidneys and back, for so long it
has become almost q part of your life.
But, oh, wait TIL You eXperience the glori
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-30

We would appreciate the Opportu-
nifty of showing you the newest styles
and materials for mems tailored
clothes for the coming season at popu-
lar prices. Today and tomorrow ex-
pert taller in attendance. Empire
Tailoring company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-30

Our expert tailor and designer is
300 patterns at prices ranging from
SIS to $40. Delivery to be made when
you wish. Empire Tailoring company
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-30
THIS, WILL INTEREST," MOTHERS,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, q
Certain relief for Feverishness, Headache, lad
Stomach Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms. They break up
colds in "A hours. They are SO pleasant to the
Used by Mothers for 20 years. They nevsr fail.
Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen s. OlmSted. lie Roy, N. Y. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-30

New Georgia can syrup Just
n at Walker Grocery Co., phone 219.
Gloucester st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
ARABIAN HORSES DYING OUT
international Society Being Formed
With a View to Perpetuation Of
.as This Valuable Breed.

The Arab horse, a race which has
been all.important in the development
Of the most valuable equine breeds OF
the present day, is said to be de-
teriorating in quality and diminish
ing in numbers In its original home,
owing to the changing habits Of the
Bedouins and increasing expectation
AS a step toward preserving this
famous breed there is being formed in
Cairo an international horse society
The first work of this society will be
to start a studbook, one part of which
will include only pure-bred horses Of
desert origin, while the other will be
open to all so-called Eastern" horses
that is, horses bred in the neal East,
but having an infusion of alien blood.
Pure-bred Arabians are now found
only among the different Bedouiu
tribes Of the Arabian and Syrian
deserts Tin Mesopotamia and the
Nejd), in a few private studs in
Egypt and in a very few European
and American studs.
The Society will hold annual shows
and auction sales at which will be Of
fered animals Of certified purity oil
pedigree. Il -w..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
Interesting Finds In India,

In recent researches at Surat Castle,
India, Prof, o. V. Muller of Bombay
says he was shown a large number OF
records dating from 1860 to 1880,
which had been recently discovered in
the cells Of the castle. These were
largely price lists and other matter
valuable to a study of Indian economic
history. The most interesting find,
however, was a proclamation written
In Marathi in the Modi script which,
after narrating the iniquities of the
Peshwa Bait Rao, declared that he had
been %vanQuished and afterward his
dominions annexed by the Hon. East
India company, The document, add.
ed that If anyone should be dis.
posed to disagree with this or
desire to operate it, he would do
SO at the fine of his life and
the c~on1scation of all his worldly pos.
sessions. Finally, the document was
signed by order of Mountstuart Ell.
phinstone Bahadur" by his Marathi
secretary, and certified by a huge and
still most perfect seal of Elphinstone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
IN Deep ] SORROW
Gen. Arthur Macarthur, Grand
Master Of Order, Has Passed
''"' Away.

The sudden death of Gen. Arthur
Macarthur, grand master of the Grand
Encampment Of Knights Templar Of
the United States, at his home il
Troy, N. Y, will bring profound sor-
row to thousands of Templars through
out this and other lands.
On Christmas day the Knights
Templar of this country responded to
a toast to his leadership. Today they.
will mourn the loss of a leader who
stood for the highest ideals of man
hood and the finest standards of Ma
sorry.
General Macarthur was an editor
of one of the leading newspapers in
Troy, N. Y, greatly interested in the
military affairs of his home state,
and one of the prominent men of New
York. He had been grand commander
Of his state, and in 1912, at Denver,
was unanimously elected to the high
est office in the gift of the Templars
of this country. He was also promi-
nent in the Scottish Rite bodies of
the northern jurisdiction.
Personally he was a mar Of mag
nificent presence, mor than six feet
tall, straight as an arrow and an ora
tor of no mean power. His passing
just in the middle of his term as
grand master will be deeply regretted
by all Knights Templar throughout
the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31

Dispensation Has Been Granted
for Organization of Mandan
o.. tts''a Lodge.

Mandan, n. D., Dec. 30.-Members
Of the Masonic fraternities in Mandan
and the country surrounding will be
interested to know that a dispense
ton has been granted for the organi-
cation in Mandan of Occur de Lion
Commandery, Knights Templar, and
that the first meeting will be he'll in
about two weeks when further details
looking toward the perfection of the
organization will be arranged.
This is the second commandery
west of the Missouri river, the only
other one being located at Dickin-
son. When the Bismarck chapter Of
Royal Arch Masons was organized
severing connections with Missouri
Chapter of Mandan, it was understood
that the Mandan members of the Bis
marck and other Communicates would
be free to organize a commandery in
Mandan. The matter has lain dor.
mant for some time, but several
months ago a committee composed of
Otto Bauer, H. r. Biting and j.. F.
Smith was named to undertake the
work of securing a dispensation for
this city. The necessary members
were secured and in addition pledges
from Is or 80 members OF the chap
ter to take commandery degrees.
The organization of a commandery
will add greatly to Mandan's prestige
in Masonic circles in the state, and to
the local Influence of all Masonic
bodies.
The following are the provisional
officers:
Otto Baer, Eminent Commander.
Fl. R. Biting, .Gene-lissimo.
L. f. Smith, Captain General.
'Chas. F.. Ellis, Recorder.
w. C. Badger, Treasurer.
Col. I. N. Steen, Prelate.
A. Bartlett, Senior Warden.
Jos. Crosthwaite, Junior Warden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
Some Coll Statistics.

Golf is only "a years old in America.
but already the statisticians estimate
that it costs us $780, 1000 annually,
caddies alone accounting for 12,50O,-
900. Makers of ornaments are evident
ly not the o1ly manufacturers who de-
rive their profits from encouraging
rivalry. But, then, the only losses in.
Cured by, excessive golf are time.
money and temper. One university
professor also. charges it with G
aging large numbers Of boys to fritter
away the time they might have used
In learning. a useful trade, but the
caddy with his ears open can learn q
lot more than bad language, and II
careful, can save enough to start in
business that is II he does not become
fich enough to retire. Many caddies
make more than some uniysrllty pro
:,eSSOrn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
VICTIM OF PUBLIC WRATH
surIy Partisan Cabman Given q Les
son In Plain Courtesy ands
~ In Patriotism.

At times OF overwhelming tragedy,
when on every hand are to be found
scenes OF patriotism, s~elf.sacrifice and
dauntless bravery, when whole ma
lions are stirred by great calamity, the
fervor OF public sentiment sometimes
gives rise to anonymously comical
situations. Such an incident occurred
in Paris during the, French mobiliza-
ton. Eas3s eIa Ysa5ap lass3Gl.sa.
On August 8, a captain who was car
rying his equipment stopped q horse
cab on a crowded street, and asked
the driver to take him to the Eastern
railway terminus. The cab stopped,
and the cabman, who was in III hu-
NOR, stared sullenly at the captain,
and shook his head. al .ae aa1asEs /
But 1t is urgent" cried the cap
tain. II am late! I must get there
immediately ,sua, set t,o5f !
Again the driver shook his head.
A group Of bystanders witnessed the
cabman's refusal. They spoke to one
another in an undertone. Suddenly
they rushed forward, picked up the
captain bodily, thrust him, equipment
and all, into the cab, and slammed the
door. Some one pulled the; driver
from his seat. A map from the crowd
leaped up and caught the reins. In
almost no time the captain was rat.
Ting away to the Eastern railway
terminus. AS he looked back. he saw
the crowd cheerfully rolling the surly
cabman in the street.-Youth's Com
panion. m..-a b ...a. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
U DEAFNESS.

London, Dec. 3O,-The announce
ment that the British government is
to appoint an emergency committee
to consider measures for the proven
ton Of gun-deafness among soldiers
and sailors calls attention to an added
terror of war which has been much
discussed recently in military and
medical circles. +f a @s' 81
'..The: enemy may not deprive you Of.
life or limb writes a medical CORE
spondent,, 'but 1t is fairly, certain that
your own artillery win slowly but
surely make you deaf"
Several officers who recently return
ed on fur1ough from the French front;
were called up for examination and
found to have suffered more than also:
per cent impairment in hearing owing
to the incessaht ear-splittinga reports
of their own guns. The exact phys
biological reason was usually found il
a rupture Of the drum membrane, with
occasionally a shattering or concus-
sion Of the ailral labyrinth.
Both the French and American 1a.i
vies lave made special provision for
the prevention of gun-deafness. The
French have several ingenious arti-:
fetal contrivances, while the Ameri-l
cans are said to use q blinker-like
bandage OF vulcanite rubber, with 5cef-
'luloid shoppers for the ear holes. The
Japanese are also reported to have
adopted mechanical cohtrivancess
which. lessen the shock on the ear
drum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31

the exception of a few who were cap.
tured.
I'm this engagement we captured
the German machine guns and inf1ict!
enormous losses on the enemy, who
brought regiments from divers corps
into action" -
1t was officially announced:
"South of Madagascar the attack of
the enemy, after lengthy $%cannonading
was repulsed by our artillery. Near
the village of Bokinetz the enemy
captured our entrenched position, but
vas dislodged and overthrow by our
counter attack.
"In West Galicia our troops are ad-
vancing VIGOROUSLY. East of Zaklic-
zyn We stormed several fortified
works Of the enemy, and are making
prisoners A officers and 1900 sol
'diers, capturing eight machine guns.
Southeast of Dulka, we dislodged the
Austrians from positions they strong
ly organized. They fled, panicky."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
Tasks for European Statesmen.

One hundred years ago the congress
OF Vienna was at work in an endeav.
or to readjust the map Of Europe
the same task that the European
statesmen will be called upon to per.
form when the present great conflict
is ended. Curiously enough, the ques.
ton of Poland constituted one of the
most perplexing problems before ths
congress of Vienna, as it probably
will at the next great conference Of
the nations following the present war.
A century ago, as now, the national
instinct of Russia aimed at nothing
short Of claiming possession Of the
whole of Poland. And then, as now,
England was inclined to keep anxious
watch upon the excessive aggrandize.
ment of Russia, and to oppose the
latter's plans for the annexation Of
Poland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
Lille Change in Battle liat
Continued from rage One)
waiting its turnzto 60 into the trench
Given Fine Reception.

W. w o. AASS
eS. ~.
Given Fine Reception.
The men were accorded a splendid
reception. With the defeat of the
Austrians in. Galicia and south Poland,
and the retirement of the Germans
across the Bzura,, P%etrograd believes
a turning point has been reached in
the battle Of the Polish rivers. The
chief fighting is now on the tPilica,
where the Germans are still on the Of
~fensive and have brought UP ibig guns.
Losses in these battles have reached
enormous figures in dead, wounded
and prisoners, which must have been
largely increased by disease, for the
men fought under dreadful climatic
conditions in the mud.
Bad weather persists along the
greater part of the front, says a Paris
official report tonight. 1t adds:
"No important incidents to report.
An exchange of bOmbardments in the
region of Arras, on the heights OF
the Mouse, is il. progress and in
Champagne, which seems quite pro.
nounced."
News reached Dover tonight that
a squadron Of seven a%eroplanes flew,
over Dunkirk Wednesday and dropped
bombs.
It was officially stated at Vienna:
'In the Carpathians our troops de-
livered an attack north Of Uzzok Pass
and occupied several heights. Our
counter attacks north Of Lupkow Pass,
Galicia, brought to a %standstille the
Russian advance. In the region east
and southeast of Tomaszow, Poland,
we and our Allies made progress
Commencing January /, the Ger.
man administration Of Belgium in.
tends to close the Belgian borders
against all corners. No more pass
ports will be issued or recognized.
except a special military pass. It is
believed this is to prevent espionage
Taking Offensive.
Taking the offensive from Boil
NOW, the Germans, under intense fire,
from our guns, made an assault upon
Bourgade, and our trenches near
Gcmbin, but our troops by irpetalous
counter attack. Slaughtered with
their bayonets all of the enemy with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
SALVATION Army
DID COOP WORK d X
Provided Many Christmas Din.
ners; Big celebration for
Children. Sat

Ensign James w. Stamp Of the To-
cal corps Of the Salvation Army has
just made a statement regarding the
annual Christmas collections taken up
by the Army in this city and used for
supplying Christmas dinners to the
needy of Bismarck.
This years Christmas effort on The
part of the Army was one well worth
While. The income from the boxes
placed in the various stores of the
city amounted in all to $43.35. The
Kettle on the streets yielded $57.01.
DR.. EQuain sent in a check for $40.
Tancred COmmandery No. 1, knights
Templar, contributed $27.5O. DR.. La
Rose sent in IS and DR.. Rawlings also
sent in a SIS check. Thus a total of
$177.86 was raised for this work.
From the above funds about sew.
entyIfive needy people were provided
with Christmas dinners and twenty
bushel baskets containing full Christ
mas dinners for families to which they
were sent, and valued at SO each,
were sent out.
On Christmas night the Army hall
was packed and a very interesting and
entertaining christmas program was
held. The Associated Charities,
through the Salvation Army, provided
toys for the poor children. The hall
was neatly decorated by Ensign
Stamp, his collection of flags from al
nations being used in decorating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31

Lady N%orthcliffe, the American
wife of the biggest newspaper man
in England, has charge of the Anglo
American ambulance fund. This
fund is used in supplying motor
buses for the army. Three hundred
Of these buses are destroyed OF put
out of commission every week. They
are used in carrying ammunition to
the firing lines. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
WILL WATCH
!. new Year IN
l., -
Several Watch Parties Tonight;
Country Club Dance Also
Be Held.

The new year will be watched in
tonight by several parties, among
them the young people Of the Swedish
Lutheran church aad the members OF
the McCabe M. b.. church.
The Luther League Of the Swedish
Lutheran church Will hold a watch
meeting at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Hoover, 1906 Avenue c., this evening,
commencing at $50 O'clock. All are
welcome TO attend this meeting.
The members of the congregational of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31
LITERARY TEST HALIs
!. . IMMIGRATION ON Bill

Washington, Dec. 3O.-A prolonge@
debate on the literacy test delayed
action by the senate on that section OF
the pending immigration bill. A vote
Is expected tomorrow. Senator Hard.
wick led the defense of the test. He
said he favored it al a protection to
American labor against unfair ,compe.
Triton and as an aid in securing an IN
telligent electorate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-31

#" "-Ee wt9f ,S
the McCabe Methodist church VIII
hold Q special service at 7:Se, wn'ca
Will be followed by refreshments and
a social time, Another service Will
be held shortly before midnight.
Another New Years Eve event y
great interest is the Country CluD
dancing party of this evening.
Elaborate preparation has been
made for this event, which is taking
a prominent place as an annual instl'
tuition Of pronounced interest. Asup.
per wiile BE served at midnight and
several novel features will be intro.
duced during the evening.
81 cows FOR SALE.
Gussner has some good fresh milk
cows. If You are looking for a good
COW see him.-Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-03
Noisy Childhood,

1t is interesting to note the results
of careful investigations into the
causes of dullness and precocity in
children. Precocious children are, as
a rule, heavier, and dull children light.
er, than the average child of the same
age. Precocious children are taller
and have larger chests and wider
heads than backward children. No
child whose weight is below the nor.
NAL standard for his age should be
permitted to enter high school grade
that the average child Of hts age at.
tends. except after such a physical ex.
animation as shall satisfy the physi.
clan that the child's strength will be
equal to the strain. Here the connec.
ton between physical and mental con.
ditions Is very plain. Physical weak.
ness often produces an abnormal men.
tai state. In illness or convalescence,
or when suffering from hunger and
fatigue, most of us are more irritable
than when we have our full strength.
Selfishness, untruthfulness, ill-temper
and the like very frequently have q
pathological basis. This is SO charac-
teristicaAy true that we may in most
cases consider moral alterations as
conclusive evidence Of some sudden
moral discrepancy. Do not run for the
rod, but for the physician: only be
careful what you call a moral discrep-
ancy."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-03
Why Sound Jump. Great Distances.

Sound does not always travel
through the air in a straight line; it
often happens that two zones of sound
are separated by zone Of silence.
In 1908 an explosion Of dynamite on
the railroad then building up the
Jungfrau was heard in two different
zones. The first extended through a
radius of 40 kilometers around the ex.
plosion. The other began at a dis
lance of 140 kilometers, the sound be-
ing unheard in the intervening 100
kilometers.
Similar phenomena had been OBJ
served elsewhere and physicians tried
to explain them by the refiexion of
the sound waves from certain atmos-
pheric strata. Professor Fujiwhara,
who has studied such matters during
volcanic eruptions In Japan. asserts
now that these phenomena depend
upon the direction Of the wind In the
middle strata Of the atmosphere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-03

n; Dk1cularly opera Of q spec.
- 11nre requiring q large and
c I chorus.
IT. ~ billboards there appeared
18 pictures and large type
G1nG the coming Of q much.
TX musical extravaganza. Pass
H. oo&oface Mr.. Scarlet was un.
IL, 4osl1t the purchase of a seat.
- nnkt morning as he donned
1l4nat a single thread broke
tut(cn fell to the floor. -.
3roat ocott!" he exclaimed. II
Z O. into court with a button off,"
.Pes&ape I can fasten It," smiled
ut1 4 nigh Of relief he tore of the
yoooa& handing 1t to her as she re.
la1swlth needle and thread. Then
we1t ~ the library to collect some
ftec 1UNing on the button, Mrs.
! ~ tmxe the waistcoat a shake.
Ma4 envelope containing matt.
u6Hd& nuttered to her feet.
nato1lne up her scissors she cut
!, II &1o0tal card to the exact size
~ eet. Inserting the counter.
ehoSAled the envelope.
e1eG1 at two o'clock Francis
tlql III a flower In his button.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-03
eiaxkasksaisssSasskSaaskeiasskeiasaiassk<a
ROSS CLEAR FIELD
BY MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
RIDGE.

Il shall never forget Ruth Purcell.
Such love as mine cannot die. But
she does not care for me. so why pro-
long the torture for myself?"
Wylie Morton spoke like q man,
earnestly and bravely. but under the
surface Ross Evans could trace his
deep suffering.
"Good-by, Wylie, II it must be that"
said Ross with genuine feeling. you
are sure Ruth does not care for your"
Yes, sent her letter telling her
all. l asked an immediate answer or
no reply. / got-no reply"
Wylie ran for his train, bound for
the other side of the world for all he
needed, SO that he could forget his
misery and heartbreak.
Ross went on his way. He felt sorry
for his chum and yet a new hope
arose in his heart. He, too, loved Ruth
Purcell The field was now clear. It
was not in his nature to come forward
as a rival when he believed that Ruth
loved Wylie the best.
But now-his step quickened, his
eye grew brighter. Ruth Purcell did
not after all care for Wylie. As q
magnet she drew Ross to her. At the
end of month he proposed-and was
rejected.
Still, she was kindly toward him.
There had come of late a strange far
away look into her eyes, Ross won
dered If there was some other lover
of whom neither he nor Wylie had
known. If there was, he did not make
himself known and Ross was puzzled.
He was encouraged, too. Ruth's par
ents thought a great deal of him, his
sister was Ruth's chosen friend By
the end of six months he was con-
slant caller at the Purcell home. Then
he tried his chances again. Ruth hes
itated. His honest, loving face ap-
pealed to her, but finally she told him
it could not be.
Then one evening he came in great
haste and excitement to the Purcell
home. He had received news Of
Wylie. A letter apprized him that
his friend was lying sick unto death
at lonely logging camp in Oregon.
Il am going to Wylie quick as q
train can take me-" he announced in
his impetuous boyish way.
He talked over his plans, too alb
sorbed in them to note that Ruth took
in every word. pale, eager. all a-trem-
BILE.
When he had babe all of them good
night Ruth went with him as far as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-03
Mushroom Tests.

The little town Of Tarrare, near
Lyons, France, boasts Of unique in
stitution, a theological bureau, where
judgment may be had concerning
mushrooms brought to 1t for examina-
9on.
The country roundabout abounds
with mushrooms Of many varieties,
and, Of course, many Of these are
poisonous. Since the establishment of
the bureau at Tarrare no one thinks
Of purchasing mushrooms without the
bureaus ticket Of Identification and
guarantee.
All the country people for great dis.
tances bring their mushrooms to the
institution for examination.